davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Fair BowIers Elect
Officers Tonight;
Stars 10 Battle
Del Rio Faces Del Roy,
Clarendon Is Playing
Host to Fredericksburg

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association to be held
at the Lucky Strike and two special
matches, the Del Rio-Del Ray battle
at Lafayette and the Fredericks-
burg Clarendon engagement at Clar-
endon, are the top items on the Cap
itals bowling card tonight.
All women's leagues are requested
to have two representatives attend
the important session of the city's
feminine bowling body at pm.
Trimmed by a margin of 81 pins
by Hap NeWman's Del Ray howitzers
last week in the first block of 10
game series, the Del Rios, composed
Of Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith, Perce
Wolfe, Tony Santini, Fred Murphy
and Astor Clarke, will strive for
their first win of the season. In
their initial match they we're white
washed in teams. doubles and sin
giles by the Franklin Bowling Center
of Baltimore.
Keyed up over their recent win,
the Del Ray combinatio of Lou
Jenkins. Ell Geib. Andy Gleeson,
Buck Mcdonald, Jim CenCi and Bert
Lynn will endeavor to make it a
clean sweep. Action starts a: 7.
Joe Freschi, Lee Marcey, Gene
Gordon, Chick Darr and Ted Floyd
will be on the firing line when the
Clarendons take on the Fredericks-
/ burg All-Stars at 8.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

League batting champ in the sew
enth when he slapped a two
bagger up against the screen in
center, near the 399-foot mark.
Up to that point. Pete hadn't
even been able to get an option
on long fly through the series.
1t was so hot on the field,
Sturm's monkey suit looked like
something fresh out Of a wet
wash laundry by the time the
seventh came up. And players
Of both teams could have hired
out to farms in the neighbor-
hood as one-man irrigation sys-
tens.
Ho, hum, seven innings and no
score. Sounds like bank night
and the house with no dough.
Came the eighth and the roof
fell in Relief Elbower Casey
forgot all about covering first
on the kew play. Must have been
reaching for a fresh chaw.
There were two players with
No. 4 uniforms when the Dodgers
took the field for batting drill.
The fans found out which one
was Camilli as soon as they saw
the first practice poke disappear
ing over the right-held screen.
Russo was supposed TO be sick.
Well, if he was sick, then the
Dodgers were lucky they didn't
meet him on one of his healthy
afternoons.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes
To Bring South's Leading
BoWIers Here Sunday

first-sacker. rolled the first ball to
open the Accounts and Audits
League of the Quartemaster Corps
at the Lafayette Bowling Center.
On behalf of the Mickey Vernon
Club, composed of a group of War
Department fans. William Howard
presented Vernon with a pair of
bowling shoes and Laura Kimball
presented Mrs. Betty Vernon with
a bouquet of roses.
Increased to IA teams, the A. &
P. Grocery League will usher in it's
season at $3.50 tomorrow night at
the Hi-Skor with many of the COM
pany officials on hand for the OPEN
ing ceremonies.
Shooting q season record of 1,736
at Penn Recreation, Graphic and
Duplicating No. pinmen smothered
Loan Analysis rollers to gain first
place on total pins In the Farm
Credit League. Examination lost
undisputed possession of the top
spot by dropping tilt to G. and D.
No. 2. Huntington's 1922 and
Arnold's 358 were the big scores in
the new leaders victory. Joe Mulroe
of Audit tops the loop with an
average of 1871 for nine games.
Mulroe, captain of John Blicks
famed Convention Hall team more
than 10 years ago, dropped out OF
big-time bowling several years ago.
Marines Away Winging.
The Marines, with two sweeps to
their credit. are of to banner start
in the Maritime Commission League.
Construction No. l, winner of five
out OF six games rolled, is the run
nerup, while Analysts, Insurance
Operation and Shippers are tied for
third place.
With 1912 standing, Old Colony
Realty is two games ahead of Smiths
Tavern in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty League. Wally Burton of Queen
Chapel Service is a season record
holder with a 430 set. OFT, jr., of
eighth-place Romeos is tops with
average of 1872, while Haslup of
Howard Cleaners is second with
1872.
Top honors in the Beauticians
Mixed League went to Eddie Barker
with l20-29l for the males, while C.
Tillsons lit and Evelyn N.ontys
POI were best for the fair rollers.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Even Yankees Are Sorry to See Old Fitz Injured
Some Trode Winds Prove Very Mild Auxiliary Press Box Get Plenty Of Air

fly in the second. and for the
first time in this series the Dodg-
ers had retired the flash. Well,
all good things have to end some
time. Anyway, Joe got even
the next time up by banging a
triple off the 365-foot sign in left
center so hard the wall shook.
There were 33,l00 fans in the
park, but they made lot less noise
than an ordinary 5000 Monday
crowd for a Dodger- -Phillies game
Maybe the Brooklyn boys and girls
stayed home today or we're stopped
by the sitting heat. One fan
dropped dead soon after the game
started.
Rizzuto worked a double play on
Camilli's high bounder in the sec
ond by pushing Infield Mate Gordon
out Of the way. almost stepping on
Lavagetto coming into the bag and
then throwing to Sturm so hard it
all but carried the flrst-sacker into
the stands. Outside of that there
wasn't a thing to it.
MedWick had to run about 200
yards to make catches on Rolfe and
Russo in the first three frames. Why
not get him bike, MacPhail?
Mickey Owens been charging so
! hard into bases-and basemen-he's
full of adhesive tape, iodine, bruises
and assorted spots. Looks like one
of Aunt Maggie's patchwork quilts.
One hit for the Yanks, none for
/ the buns for three innings The
boys weren't exactly knocking the
fences down. Maybe the two clubs
ought to call in the cops to find out
who's putting the holes in the bats.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
B|eacher Line Begun
BY Fans Leaving
Tilt Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Oct. A.
Brooklyn bleacherites didn't wait at
all to get in line for tomorrow's
fourth game of the World Series.
AS soon as the third game was over
today, about 100 Of them left the
park by the exit gates and pro-
ceeded to take places in line at
the entrances TO the left centerfeld
stands.
Other fans. who hadn't seen to-
days game, joined them there to
spend the night. Many were
thoughtful enough to come equipped
with such comforts as portable ra-
dois, the evening papers. bags of
sandwiches. jugs of coffee and there
was a case or so of beer in the
crowd.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Two Bouts Stand Out
On Amateur Boxinq
Card Tomorrow
Mullins Meets CeIinski,
Muimone Faces White
In Twin Features

One of the most attractive anna
teur ring shows of the season, fea-
turing five-round- co-features, will
be presented tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
Dick Mullins, 112-pound Golden
Gloves champion, and Pete Cilinski
of st. Mary's Boys Club will manu-
facture one. The other will be sup
piled by Charley Maimone, popu-
lar Southeast Washington middle
weight, and Cooper White. former
Illinois State titleholder.
In Cilinski Mullins meets one of
the finest little scrappers to come
out of Alexandria since Petey Sar-
ron called that town home. A
rugged. durable gamester who never
has lost a fight, Cilinski definitely
is a threat to the National Train
ing School ace.
Wins 20 Straight Bouts.
He has won 20 consecutive fights
and numbers among his victims
Tommy TootS, ll8-pound champion
of Richmond, Va; Gene Miller,
Willy Hodges, Danny Mclaughlin
and John L. Sullivan. Ten of his
victories were knockouts, but Cilinski
himself never has been on the
floor.
Mullins. who has grown into a
l20-pounder since winning the fly
weight title, is rated no better than
an even shot in this fight, although
he has been winning regularly. Both
boys will scale 120 and Cilinski's
relentless boring-in tactics figure to
wear down his lean. talented op-
ponen But Coach Bill McGeever
of the training school squad does
not agree with the critics. He thinks
Dick will win in a walk.
Maimone is anxious to quiet ru-
mors that he ran out on a previously
scheduled match with White by
beating the colorful Merrick ring
man decisively. Charley scratched
in the first bout because of insufi-
cient time to train properly, but is
in excellent condition now.
White Polished Performer.
White is one of the most polished
fighters Maimone had been called
on to face and will help Charley
make up his mind about turning
professional this winter. White
probably will be the favorite on the
strength of his recent victories over
AL EdiCk and Pete LatsioS, both Of
ST. Mary's, and if he wins Maimone
will think twice about graduating
into paid ranks.
This will be the final show staged
oy the A. A. U. before the annual
Golden Gloves Tournament next
month, and Bill Blake, in charge of
arrangements. has left no stone un-
turned to assure its artistic success.
Twelve bouts are scheduled. en-
bracing some of the brightest belt
ers in the game.
The complete card, first bout
starting at $50:
i2o pounds.Dick Mullins IN. T. s. VS..
100 pounds-Charley Maimone mo. 81
VS.. Cooper White, tMerrick).
IA pounds-Billy Francis tRed Shield
VS. Paul Coakley tApollo)
100 ,pounds-Jim Hughes IN. T. s. VS..
Hershel Todd (unattachedl.
112 poands-Henry Ragsdale tApollo)
VS.. James Page St. Mary's).
147 pounds-Eddie Kane (Apollo) VS..
Alex Sinasel tSt. Msrysl.
135 pounds--Houston Anderson IN. T.
s. vs. Preston Drew (Apollo).
l3n pounds-Henry Tucker IN T. 81
VS. Jimmy Hubbard (Apollol
100 pounds-Charles Fisher CMerrick)
VS. Eddie LLOYD (St. Mary's).
$50 pounds-Moe Moriarity. st. Mary0
vs.. Alex Shanska CRed Shield ->
vs. Carl Ercols Red Shield.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Jim Barnes. National Open
golf champion. and Walter
Hagen, national pro champion,
defeated Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, British professionals, 4
and 3, in an exhibition at Rye,
N. Y.
Lawrence Rice sprang an up
set by eliminating Bill Tilden,
national tennis singles champion,
in the semifinal round of the
Rhode Island title tournament at
Providence, 81, As, 60, 3-6,
81.
Cecil Leitch, British women's
golf champion, is amazing the
gallery with her play in the
American women's tournament at
Deal, N. j. She passed her sec
ond round successfully with an
8-and-7 win over Mrs. r. H.
Hammer of New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Dodeer Seats Wasted
Despite Rubid Fans
Ry tte AySoclated prAs-

By TIE Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Oct 4-This is
known as the most rabid baseball
community in the country, but there
we're approximately 100 reserved
tickets for today's world series game
that were not sold.
Moreover, 604 reserved seats that
had been paid for, were not used
and only so persons bought stand
ing room tickets.
The Dodgers had printed 5000
standee tickets, but club officials
said that police were demanding a
show of tickets before fans got near
Ebbets Field when the rush started
just before game time.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

The Cuban delegation on hand
is roofing for the Dodgers. A
Brooklyn win would be a grand
blurb for Havana air and night
life as training base.
Camllli and Heinrich had words
when Tommy was picked off first
in the fourth. and imp Larry
Goetz jumped in between them so
fast he looked like Referee Ar
thur Donovan breaking a couple
of four-round preliminary ham
bos.
Medwick finally broke the ice
and got the first Brooklyn hit,
but he should have been ashamed
of himself. 1t was a dinky little
drlbbler. While the Yanks
huddled to discuss when it would
roll foul. it stayed fair. The
Bombers should have had a board
of directors in on that one.
NplllIJdlCd W IluEC dllhCC
Stadium, the Brooklyn ballyard
is strictly a one-room cabin in
the pines-with hot and cold run
ming water and southern ex-
posure.
The short fences were inviting
the sluggers all afternoon like
sharps playing a sucker. And the
batters had Just about as much
success as the sucker.
Fitz came up in the seventh
and the center-feld stands
started chanting, We wanna hit;
we wanna hit" So did Fitz.
Pete Reiser, the National
League batting champ. finally
began to look like the National
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Two nearby Maryland bowling es-
tablishments will be the sites when
the Souths leading duckpin shoot
ers swing into action next Sunday
for the first big-time tournament to
be staged in the East this season
the fourth annual Pop Wolfe Me-
mortal.
The first 5-game block of the 10
game event is carded at Charley
Gentile's College Park Bowling Gen.
ter. with two shifts scheduled at 2
and 4 pm. The second block will
be rolled at Oscar Hiser's Hyatts-
vile Recreation at and 10 pm.
A record entry of Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk and Metropolitan
Washington maple maulers, includ-
ing the defending champion, Hokie
Smith, promises to outstrip last
years field of 70. Entrance fee is
$3.50. The winner will receive S100.
Mickey Vernon Officiates.
Mickey Vernon, WashingtonS
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BY SID FEEDER.

hSSOCldtPQ FISss opOt - NlllNIs
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn. Oct.
4.-Well, the Bombers made 1t
81 over the Buns, but even the
Yankee fans were sorry to see a
good game guy like old Fitz get
1t that way.
Fitz breezed through the Yanks
In the first frame as easy as un-
buttoning your vest. Which Is
quite an ad for fellows who are
fat and 40.
Lucy Monroe got a big enough
hand when she finished singing
the Star Spangled Banner at the
start of the game to warrant an
encore. But she didn't have the
music for the Hut Sut song.
The pipe dream Of the day was
the deal rumored all over the
press box, which would send
Jimmy FoxX, Bobby Doerr and
Jim Tabor from the Red SoX to
the Indians for the second base
combo of Boudreau and Mack.
Add this to Hank Greenberg-to-
Boston story and you can see
the trade winds may be blowing
around here, but not enough to
muss your hair.
The auxiliary press box on the
roof was so high and airy the
boys were demanding parachuites
before taking their seats. One
fellows chair was so far down the
right field corner of the roof he
asked where he could find cab
to get to 1t.
Dixie Walker raced clear over
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Are Calling on Hgbe Get Even With Yankees Relying Donald
Mats Hurt
In Auto Wreck
pv the Avrorinted prexs

bS tne Associated RreSS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
4.-Sid Hudson, hurler for the
Washington American League
Baseball Club, was admitted to
clinic here tonight for treat
ment of injuries received in an
automobile accident near Oneida,
Tenn, today.
Hudson said he was driving
alone in his car en- route from
Cincinnati to his home here. The
car skidded on wet pavement.
the young pitcher said, crashing
from the highway.
An Oneida physician took five
stitches in his lip and he came
on to Chattanooga by bus. A
physician at the clinic here said
two of the hurler's teeth were
knocked out, his face cut and
his nose hurt, possibly broken.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Shorter Hunting Season
Advocated for Virginia
By the Associated Press.

Judge William S. Snow of Alex
andria, Va, member Of the State
Game and Inland Fisheries Com
mission, said he would advocate a
reduced hunting season for Virginia
at the meeting of the commission
next Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. Snow said also he would favor
retention of the opening dates in
effect last year.
The season opened last year No
vember 40 in the eastern counties,
and November 10 In the vest.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
HundbuII Season at 'Y
Will Open Next Week

Handball season at the Y. M. c. A
will open next week with a ladder
tournament for which entries must
be filed with Ralph Foster by this
Saturday. Play begins on Wednes-
day. October IS
From this ladder, players will be
selected to represent the "Y" in
local, intercity and national compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Choice Of Casey
STUPID d-MucPhuiI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. A.
Larry MacPhail, the man of a
few Thousand words, used every
one of them at least once today
to say what he though of Man
ager Leo Durocher's choice Of
Hugh Casey as relief pitcher for
the Dodgers in the third world
series game with the Yankees.
Although he didn't see Du-
rocher for several hours after
the game, the red-headed presi-
dent of the National League
champions told everyone else
willing to listen that he regard
ed the choice of Casey as stupid,
largely because he believed the
tobacco-chewing right handar
was not warmed up properly.1
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Buns Fans Hear Grid
Tilt at Boil Game

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Are Brook
yn fans cooling of on their be-
loved Dodgers?
At today's game two Flatbush
fans placed a portable radio be-
tween them and listened to the
broadcast OF the Fordham-S South
Kern Methodist football game. 4
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Official Score

Yankees - 900 600 O2O-2
Dodgers -- 600 900 OlO-I
Runs batted in-Di Massio, Keller,
Reese. Two-base hits-Reiser, Walker
Three-base hit-Gordon. Stolen bases
Rizzuto, sturm. Double plays-Rizzuto to
Sturm Reese to Camilli. Left on bases
Yankees, Z: Dodgers, 4. Bases on balls
on Russo. 2; of Fitzsimmons, s. Struck
out-By Russo, s. by Fitzsimmons, / Hits
ccon Fitzsimmons, z 4 il innings; of
inning; off Allen, in j inning. Winning
umpires-Messrs. Grieve "a L., Goetz
IN. IL, MCGOWAN "a L. and Pinelli On
u Attendance--33,1oo. Time Of game
2 hours % minutes
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Little Series Still Wet

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 4 (P,.-
Rain forced a third postponement
of the sixth game Of the Little
World Series here tonight between
Columbus Red Birds and the Mont
real Royals.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

The good job looks for the man
If his personal appearance is a
team.mate - not a drawback - to
his ability. So keep your hair we'll.
groomed and good-looking with
the Vitalis "o0-Second Workout"
an aid to your success!
Evening star., 1941-10-05

"A second. to RubLSI51Idh5es RubyI.aso1he
ton tic Of the slP,1v scalp auhtoili oil is in-
ilsx ill:sss,:s Of nfss', fSs pure ,sss!,Sits aat
oiIs OF vitalis sqpPleIkes p,E4 sakes on a
frss fresh, natural lH''fs'
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Earned ynsNev York Brooklyn Stolen
s s Gordon 70 so ssa % pE sa ooldon fs Ks:
:sS s',sh; s SsssS 4 e s Il S ; x:I B;
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Good grooming confers an air of
prestige that wins the admiration
of women-the respect Of men. So
give your personality the advsn.
tage of well-groomed, handsome
hair with the Vitalis "6O-Second
Workout! Get Vitalis today!
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Composite Score of 3 Games
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct 4-Folowng composite tn
Of World
Evening star., 1941-10-05

.Batted for Owen, seventh inning. 1rst game.
+Batted for Casey seventh inning, first game.
tBatted for French, eighth inning, third game.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Dixie Walker raced clear over
to dead center to take Gordon's
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Mickey Vernon Officiates.
Mickey Vernon, Washington S
Evening star., 1941-10-05

sRan for Dickey, eighth inning. second game.
fBatted for Murphy. ninth inning, second game.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

"a second. to conb conv;1b bl,a no
ST. stays neatly tly,srl" in ela"eil look. The
yg!sl,' ,ss.: sss:sfsSasS fsssSss5sti,f s..
rrsstins rsSins you Keep your half'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Is It because women exaggerate
tribes. make mountains out OF
molehills and are pretty lnpredict.
able emotioually? Men seem to
think these are good reasons for
women annoying each otheT. These
traits annoy men. too. but they dis
miss them Is woman stun and of
no importance, while women take,
these matters to heart and allow
themselves TO b all steamed up
over something . man would paso
BY. 50 one man told me. stu. with
all that. he didn't quite convince
me because men don't pass such
things over. not always. They too
are pretty unpredictable and aro
often known to put UP quite q howl
over something that, from the wo-
mans angle. seems mere tribe.
Perhaps there's Z natural anti.
pathy between most women, and
perhaps It doesn't make itself
known until they SEQ each other
daily. The constant presence Of an.
other person II bound ct times to b
an irritation. No one wants 70 feel
that they are not free 70 come and,
60 without hurting someone's teel~(
ings. At the start Of Z close associ-
alton one should assert ones inde-
pendence. not verbally, but by com.
ing and going without involved
consultations 81 explanations. II
one woman Il having . guest, IRE.
spective Of sex, It's better for the
other to absent herself unless she
Is especially invited to remain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Ones friends are another cause
for friction. One may be very fond
Of q person and not like their
friends or family. Obviously then,
the best thing to do u TO leave when
such people are expected. Use tact.
Of course. Il isn't necessary 70 make
your exit obvious-there should b
some plausible reason for Il - but
the point u to leave the scene. Two
Somog are always more enjoyable
than group conversations.
Another unforgivablo practice
that women living together often
indulge In n borrowing. Or taking
without asking. something that b.
longs TO the other. n lack Of respect
for property rights and privacy .
ct the root Of much Of the truuhIo
between women who live together.
Even when offered Il y better 70
refuse than 70 accept.
Men don't borrow one anothe9'e
ties or socks-at least those heycud
college age - and they don't ply
into the private affairs Of the man
who shares their apartment OF
home. A. long as w women copy
neff'e clothes and many Of their
habite. INT e about time We copied
sogne az their traits, such g. thelr
fair Tor setting along 1amously
with one another?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

she was afraid he might do. and
called back to him. Don't ride your
bicycle In the house"
Bobby must have gotten to work
on this program Of suggested activ-
tiles the minute mother set foot
out Of the house. For when she re-
turned little Elaine was crying.
icing had been picked OF the cake.
the living room had been invaded
on bicycle and the bicycle aban-
doned there.
The trouble was that the mother
failed to suggest what Bobby might
do, such rs, why not build Q house
Of blocks for your sister while I'm
gomez" Instead. she strongly en-
phasi1ed what he was not TO do.
Children are highly suggestible.
They. like all Of us. are more apt to
retain impressions Of those words
which convey q mental picture. BIZ
cycle. living room, cake - these
things mean something. do" and
don't" mean very little; they are
not picture words.
No doubt Bobby seems perverse
to his mother, but probably his
training has deprived him Of the
opportunity to develop initiative
and resourcefulness. Consequently
he Is forced to rely admo6t exclu-
sively upon mothers ideas.
The idea Of course Is 70 make at
firmative suggestions. Parents
should train themselves to think In
terms Of what they want the child
to do rather than what they want
him to avoid. Since you want ODE
dience, why not make It easy?