davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27
With BILL AckEs~A~
North CoroIino Fishing Beats Hunting
SmuIImouth Boss Season Ends Sunday

Down on Hatteras Island, the 40
mile stretch of the North Carolina
outer banks below Oregon Inlet,
hunters have been waiting until
sunup to decide whether to shoot or
fish. Bag limits on geese haven't
been the exception. but the channel
bass fishing has been so good little
time is wasted on the birds.
Which would lead one TO believe
the big bass are in a fighting mood,
and. from the catches noted by
Scottie Gibson. the fall run is at its
peak. An average of 20 fish to the
angler and weighing up to 40 pounds
is reported.
Ducks are RATED offshore and
probably will stay there during
shooting hours until a real old
fashioned northeaster makes them
hunt the shelter of the banks.
Smallmouth Bass Season Ending.
Is it because of the cooler days
that anglers have given up fishing
the Potomac for the scrappy small
mouth bass? With but several days
to go-the season ends Sunday
there is bound to be a last-minute
try. There still are plenty Of big
ones left.
Proof of this is in the fish caught
by Weaverton angler recently. 1t
weighed 6 pounds ounces and
had a l5-inch girth and a length of
% inches. 1t was ounces heavier
than any smallmouth black bass
caught in this area previously this
year.
Stripers Attract Anglers.
Bay fishing for stripers continues
to draw saltwater anglers even
though most Of the fish are small.
From one end of the Bay to the
other boats still available are having
little trouble in finding customers.
Capt. Harry Woodburn was snak-
ing big stripers off the bottom not
long ago merely by stopping the
boat and allowing the white feather
lure to sink. Others are doing like
wise, but with bloodworm and june
bug spinner. A few are finding live
minnows productive. 1t appears
that being in the right place al
just the right time is what it takes
We have found stripers feeding from
above Glymont in the Potomac
down to Point Lookout and up the
bay to Love Point
Kentucky Bass Propagated.
Fairlee Lake on the upper East
ern Shore is one of the Maryland
Fish and Game Commissions game
fish farms. II was drained 10 days
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Girls and Rough Men
Head Mat Show al
Turner'S Tonight

A pair of TOUCHES and two gals
from the West will share the spot
light in the weekly rassle show at
Turner's Arena tonight
In the feature mems bout Ernie
Dusek takes on George Koverly.
while the female portion Of the bill
sees Gladys Gillem of Oklahoma
City meeting Carole Starr Of Chi
cago. The winner of the latter
match is supposed to get bout with
Mildred Burke, the recognized
champion.
If both men live up to their rep
utations. the feature should be as
much of a slugfest as a wrestling
joust. Neither Dusek nor Koverly
are averse to using their fists. the
latter swinging on Referee Casey
Berger last week.
Supporting matches will pit Pat
Fraley against Fred Grobmier. Nam
10 Singh against Pat Healey and
Stanley Pinto against the Green
Hornet.
The first grimace is due at $50.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Idle Leafs in Danger
OF Losing National
Hockey Loop Lead

BY the Associated Press.
The Toronto Maple Leafs face
the danger of losing dead In
the National Hocke. ague to-
night and they won't have aachance
to help themselves. - g ...-.
While the league leaders enjoy
rest, the second-place Chicago
Blackhawks face the Red Wings in
Detroit and the third-place Boston
Bruins invade Madison Square Gar
den for a whirl with the Brooklyn
Americans.
With five victories and tie in
eight starts. the Blackhavks are
only one point behind the Leafs,
who have IL points on half dozen
wins.
Boston is only point behind
Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF five
matches Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics vs. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Xavier. Gin
cinnati.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Washington High School ALL
Stars VS.. Richmond High ALL
Stars, Richmond, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. ].
Cross Country.
Mason Dixon championship
race, American University.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

LnaIl OTlNc dIlu plICIl dAdAs cAAN
would rate as a short course when
you get around to talking about
championship layouts. 1t has dirt
tees and the green's aren't those i'm
maculately smooth affairs you see
at some of the clubs. But the boys
enjoy it just the same.
Most of them carry their own
bags over that hilly little layout,
but what's a mere matter of toting
a 40-pound kit of golf clubs when
a few dollars are involved, and the
fun OF competition?
Play All Winter.
All through the winter, in fair
weather and foul, these inveterate
linksmen will play their daily rounds
No sissies these. They defy wind
and cold, and in fact are the original
hardy golfers. You'll find few like
them around the more sWanky pre-
cincts of the country clubs.
And you'd never guess who popped
up as the winner in the opening tilt
of the winter campaign. 1t was A
Price, the Rock Creek Park pro. TIC
get the picture straight you have te
know that the boys who play thai
short and tricky layout don't bal
professionals. They take 'em all on
for even though a pro may outdrlve
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Hornets First Hockey
Win Is Fourth Loss in
Row by New Haven

BY the Associated Press.
The Pittsburgh Hornets. tailenders
of the American Hockey Leagues
Western Division. are in the win
column today for the first time this
season.
After going IL games without a
victory. the Hornets found l3 to be
a lucky number last night against
the New Haven Eagles, and came
out on the long end of a 3-to-1
score.
The defeat extended the Eagles
losing string to four games and
prevented them from overtaking the
first-place Springfield Indians in the
Eastern Division scramble.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
BrookIand Pinwomen
Again Sharing Lead
In District Loop
Fair Commerce Rollers
Get Seoson Record;
Caldwell Shines

Brookland Recreation. Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and Lafayette are
jamming first place in Ladies' Dis
trict League as result of last nights
matches. Brookland regained its
share of the lead in swamping
Clarendon, while Ice Palace lost un-
disputed leadership in dropping two
games to Del Ray Lafayette was a
81 victory over Hi-Skor.
In other matches Rosslyn got a
2-l decision over Spillway. Conven-
ton Hall swept King Pin, Red Circle
tripped Rendezvous. 81, and Arcadia
took the odd from Arlington.
Ida Goldberg of Moran jewelers.
sparkled in Clarendon Ladies League
with 1888.
After losing two games to Logan
Motors, pace-setting Commerce hit a
season record of 557 in Lucky Strike
Ladies League.
Pop jenkins, whose son Lou is the
citys No. l bowler. turned in $50
as Pan Rolls trimmed Dandee Bread,
81. in Bakers League at Convention
Hall.
H. A. Ridgeway spanked Agricul-
lures sweep over Procurement with
l40 in O. B. M. League at King Pin.
With 126-344, Virginia Bohrer
enabled front-running Long Dis
tance to gain a 2-1 decision over
Columbia Georgia in c. g. P Tele-
phone Ladies' League at Hi-Skor.
Lee Boehle of Personnel was top
roller in Disbursement Ladies'
League with 115-303.
Naval Observatory League rollers
watched Jack Schroth and John
Kennedy carry off top honors at
Northeast Temple with counts Of
137 and 339.
MONTE Diffenbaugh hit 4O4 in
Silver Spring American League to
headline Willis Builders 80 victory
over Cornelius Printing.
Virginia Rhoades Stars.
Virginia Rhoades with 123-346
paced champion Personnel in C. g.
M. Ladies' League at Lucky Strike
Washington Centennial dominated
rolling in Eastern Star League with
Lucy Owen, hitting 1880.
Slim Caldwell was the big gun
with 1896 as Directors mopped
up Potomac in the Premier Cab
League at Petw0rth.
Starring in Women's Country Club
League at Silver Spring were Mrs
Mcmahon with 125-331 and Eleano,
Simmons with 325.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Convention Hall BowIers' Gain
is Best in Star District Loop

Convention Hall bowlers. with a
sweep over Hyattsville Recreation
to lift them from fifth place to q
second place tie with Rosslyn, have
made the most notable gain in Mems
District League. Arlington last night
maintained its three-game lead by
trimming Lucky Strike, 81.
Hi-Skor and Georgetown Recrea-
ton also gained ground. The former,
led by Lou Pantos' 439, whitewashed
the Hisers Georgetown swept its
match with Bethesda, marking
heavily in the first two games.
Tony Santini's 156-392 and Dave
Singers 388 were the heaviest blows
as Convention Hall smothered
Hyattsville.
Arlington trimmed Lucky Strike
as Elvin Shank's 800 and Paul jar
mans 383 led the attack. The de-
Evening star., 1941-11-27

feat dropped the erstwhile leaders
into a fourth-rlace tie with Ana
costa, beaten, 81. by Rosslyn.
Chick Darr, a newcomer this sea-
son, got Clarendon of on the right
foot against Arcadia with the eve
ning's top single of 1853. but Capt.
Fred Murphys 3S1 and Eddie Keith's
370 put the Arcadians across in the
final two skirmishes.
Brookland marked up top score
of 655 in a 81 victory over La
fayette.
Chevy Chase tied Arcadia as the
second-division leader in the 18-
club circuit with 81 verdict over
Penn Recreation.
King Pin, in eighth place. took
the odd game from Del Ray as Lind
say Stott counted 135-389 and John
CLANCY banged out 1895.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
With BILL ACKERMAN

ago and the crop of 10000 crappie
and 5000 sunfish was considered ex-
ceptional by Frank Bentz and Albert
Powell.
These fish, which have been dis
tributed in favorable waters, are not
however. the cream of the crop, for
the 1900 spotted Kentucky bass
from to inches long raised in the
same waters are far more interest
ing. This is the first time this spe-
cies ever has been propagated in
Maryland. This was done so that
there might be game fish to fill
the waters between the fast small
mouth streams and the sluggish
waters preferred by largemouth
bass. The State has many miles
of in-between waters and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with con-
siderable interest.
Rabbit Crop Is Heavy.
The rabbit crop in most of Mary
lands counties is exceptional. but
the crop of Bobwhite isn't up to the
expectations. Real shooting is
found only in sections noted for
quail and, so far the Southern
Maryland counties are by far the
most productive.
The best of land can support only
so many quail and that number is
surprisingly small.
There seems to be a practice by
some persons in Washington and
the surrounding areas in Maryland
and Virginia. of acquiring hunting
dogs by the simple expedient OF
stealing them. No punishment is
sufficient for any hunter who would
stoop so low.
One can't expect to bring the old
12-bore out of camphor just in time
to 60 hunting. Not if he hopes tc
bring them down in the fashion that
warns the heart for many days
thereafter. A little practice with it
however, will accomplish wonders.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
1t. Frank Golf Victor
At BorksdoIe Field

1t. Benjamin Frank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan 3. Frank Of 4700
Connecticut avenue. is getting a
reputation as a golfer at Barksdale
Field, La, where he is an Air Corps
officer.
1t. Frank won a Thanksgiving
Day tourney in playof1 at the air
field golf course with a 27-hole total
of ll9. scoring So for the first nine
and 83 for the second full round to
tie with Sergt. James Tisdale. Frank
won the playoff with a par 4 and
also tied for first place in the quail
flying round. Frank is member OF
the Woodmont Country Club here.
Evening star., 1941-11-27


Zivic. between swigs of brandy, was
echoing Furr's sentiments.
Great fight, wasn't it? Sure, I
feel okay. Nav. he didn't hurt me,
but thought I had him in the first.
Good fight, Ell? Swell. swell. tell it
to Johnny Attell (the n1atchmaker)
Ask him to bring us back for a re-
turn match. I like fighting Furr
(chuckle). Yeah. he's got lot Of
life for an old guy.
But Attell. disappointed in the
crowd OF 5000 which coughed up
S4.89445 for the show, had other
things in mind for his next card at
Uline. Zivic figures Importantly in
his plans, and Johnny would like
to pair him with Ken Overlin, for
mer middleweight champion turned
radio announcer, who blasted the
snow. Ken didn't give Furr a
chance, but the old gaffer fooled
him, and lot of others, by his great
stand.
Fight Is Open to Overlin.
IL WAS Ole VI ull D sdlllcSt CA
hibitions, and when he got up steam
in the closing rounds and belt
ed frisky Fritzie with couple of
rights to the head, the crowd leaped
to its feet, hoarsely pleading for a
knockout.
I'm glad the fight stood up" At
tell was saying today. But if any,
thing had gone wrong, if Furr hadn't
looked good-or Zivic-it would have
been an honest mistake, not de-
hberate attempt to hoodwink the
public If that was punk fight IN
Overlin's book I want more of them.
In fact. I won't book anything but
punk fights.
And if Overlin thinks Zivic is a
pushover he can fight him himself
on the next show. I'll make Ken a
fair proposition and put it in De-
cember 8. or Is. whichever he pre-
fers. Remember, he's a legitimate
middleweight and is even going
after the light-heavyweight title, so
Evening star., 1941-11-27

'em so yards and more, and outplay
them generally there are tricks
within tricks at Rock Creek Park.
and when you know the rolls and
tricks you don't fear any one.
Price, for instance. never has been
renowned as a long hitter. Al is
straight, and very accurate, but with
a downhill roll, and favoring wind
he might, some of his pals say, crack
a tee shot 225 yards. But he can
putt, and when you can putt and
keep out of trouble that's all YOU
need on that tricky layout.
Scores Level Par "a.
Al scored par "a for course A
to win all the marbles, and with Elll
Walsmith as his partner, won the
best ball when Walsmith knocked a
stroke from Prices "a.
But the boys pulled fast one on
Levi Yoder. Levi happens TO be the
pro at Annapolis Roads. Currently
he is keeping in the groove for the
winter pro tournaments by playing
at Rock Creek Park. Levi got so
good that the amateurs withdrew
their usual consent to play any pro,
and left Levi out in the cold. Play
ing in the foursomes were Price and
Walsmith, Ernie Garlem and Car
men Frost. Eddie Frost and Charles
Mattern, Bill (Kaiser) Wilhelm and
| Cleve Miller.
| The usual procedure IS to choose
the top men or captains of each
group of two, place the other names
in a hat and draw for partners.
But soon Volnev Burnett and some
other good amateurs will be joining
the Rock Greek Park rugged souls.
Then where will they be?
"OiIy Boids' DwindIe,
Rock Creek Parks famed oily
Boids," group of men who play
golf around dawn, before work
starts, still play these frost-bitten
mornings, but they don't 60 al 1t
with their old verve. Johnny Welch,
the Leoffer employe who opens UP
around 6 am. for the early Gus
toners al the uptown park. saws
the Oily Boids' have dwindled to
a few real enthusiasts.
Tom Meaney and Doc Bowly
have left the crowd" said WEIGH.
Both of them have joined private
clubs and they don't come around
early in the morning any more.
But some of them still come over
here to play even though blanket
| of white frost covers the course,
and the ground is hard.
DOC White (W. P. White) and
/ w. F. Colliton were out today. They
! played with Doc Cohen"
/ Imagine the courage and mental
fortitude of the Spartan who gets
out of a warm bed with the outside
temperature around 30 to play a
round of golf. Yet the Oily Boids'
do it. Yep, they'll play every day
4 through the winter" said WEIGH.
"Of course, they don't play when
snow covers the ground, but when
ever the course is clear they'll be
here. and I'll be here to open UP
for 'em. You see, they want a cup
of coffee before they start" Who
wouldn't?
Golf Dinner Scheduled.
Members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club will gather at
the clubhouse Saturday, December
6, for their annual golf dinner and
prize presentation. Ralph S. FoV-
ler, Golf Committee chairman, will
preside.
Many members of the Washington
club are looking ahead to February
10, when they will leave the Capital
for a four-day golf trip to Augusta.
Ga. It's the annual trip staged
by Lefty" Harrell, and is the Goth
such affair for the same group.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-Don Lash
won A. A. U. cross country title
for seventh straight year, setting
new record Of 30:25.8 for 10000
meters at Detroit.
Three years ago Monty STRAIT
ton, 26-year-old Chicago White
Sox pitcher, accidentally shot
in right leg when pistol in his
holster discharged while he was
hunting. Leg had to be ampu-
3 tated.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
13 Gets Worse Rating
With Florida Team
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Just for the book, Coach Tom Lieb
of Florida looked up the rating
numbers of the officials who worked
the Florida Louisiana State football
game, which the Gators lost on a
last-second field goal. The referee
and umpire both were listed No. Is.
Note: So superstitious is the Flor
ida squad that it won't have jersey
numbered 13.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Clippers Are Stopped
By Cleveland Park Y

The undefeated Cleveland Park
Y. M. c. A. dealt the Cleveland
Clippers their first defeat in two
years yesterday when they took a
60 decision on the Hearst Play
ground gridiron. An earlier game
between the rivals this season end
ed in q scoreless tie.
The only touchdown came mid
way the last quarter when Jack
Berrier passed 20 yards to John
Gerachin, who ran the remaining
20 yards to score.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Jones Of Union Called
Little AII-Americu

BY the Associated Press.
Tennesseeans are booming James
Casey Jones, Union Universitys
halfback, for place on the Asso-
ciated Press little All-America.
Captain of the Union team, Jones
has earned the nickname of "Dea-
con" by marching his teammates to
Sunday school each Sabbath.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
l. S. u, Vols and B. c.
On Rums' Grid Card
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Fordham
will play Louisiana State for the first
time and Tennessee and Boston Col
lege will return to the Rams 1912
football schedule.
September 96 Purdue at LAFAYETTE.
October 3. Tennessee at Knoxville. 10,
North Carolina, II. West Virsinia; 81, st.
Mary's
November :. L. s. U: Il, Boston Col
lese at Boston: 2S, New York University
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Hunting Seasons Stated

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. q R.-
The State Game Commission has
designated December 8-13 as the
annual open season for hunters in
Cumberland, Prince Edward and
Appomattox- Buckingham State for
eStS
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Wander Meer Sure Reds
Won't Cut Him Loose

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Johnny
Double No-hiD Wander Nicer,
whose comeback last season was the
talk of baseball. is confident he will
be back with the Cincinnati Reds
next year.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Missouri Waits for Bid

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27 (P,.-Mis-
souri's Tigers, their schedule a
pleasant memory, continue to scrim-
mage daily with preseason gusto,
and football faithfuls in the corn
belt are glad to see them taking
this bowl business seriously.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Bowers Fire $16908 Bonds Tourney Entry of 1910 Tied
With Keen Putter, PAGES
Polar Beers at Rock Creek
Tourney Opens Long Winter Campaign
Of Hardy Bond of Public Linksmen
By WALTER McCALLUM

The Rock Creek Park fuserS have started their daily round
golf this time year. when competitive
golf rack their
forgetting best golf days of the in fall
early winter boys Creek Park really timber
ant daily little affairs going.
They don't play course with the swanky appg OF
the country clubs Rock itself is little
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Beaten Furr Wants Zivic Aquin,
But OverIin May Get Match
Promoter AtteII Seeks Ken, Who on Air
Blasted Bout Thut Was Good All Way
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1 still think lick tn get i'm again. wheezed
Phil F last night they prepped the unhappy warrior in
his dressing after blowing 10round duke to frivolous Fitze
Zivic Ulne
got started late that's all But there's beat
it's him him back again, and the next time won't make
mistakes"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Eastern Hockey

Last Night's Results.
New York, 5: River Vale, 3.
Boston. 4; Baltimore, 3.
Schedule.
Tonisht-Boston at Johnstown:
Tomorrow night-Boston at Wasnlng-
ton; New York at Atlantic City.
Saturday-WashinRto At River vale
Johnstown at Atlantic City, Baltimore at
New York.
lantic City at Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

1cne McCabe, Mary bona Dill
worth, jeanne Dorais and Mary
Ann Demery.
Mrs. Ach has asked Mesdamos
r {. Pagcau, Charles McCabe,
Fred Klein, Edward Dillworth,
Francis Mccain. r. NJ Hyde,s
Dan Fisher. John Knapp II Dee
Mccullough, Eugene Donohoe to
assist her as hosteSseS.
AMONG TIE several large
cocktail parties being held sun
day afternoon are those of Miss
Beverly MacDuff and Miss Nir-
GINA Kcnnerly Martin both of
whom have invited vast numbers
OF the young set to be present.
HOWARD GRADER JR is
home for the Spring vacation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Moreings
Back Home

BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

AFTER WEEKS and weeks of
hanging their hats at The Ritz
Tower in New York, Nh. and
Mrs. David Burr Moreing have
returned IN time TO experience
Easter at their beautiful home
IN West Boston boulevard.
During their stay in Manhat-
tan. the MoreingS saw practi-
cally all the plays and a great
deal of their old friend, Maurice
Evans tWhO. as you're we'll
aware. is coming into the Cass
with Miss Helen Hayes and.
Twelfth Night Monday, and
in general enjoyed life high
above Park avenue.
They returned Via motor and
the NlrglniaS to see what Spring
IS doing to their pct gardens.
THE BILL McDOWELLS arc
still tand can you blame them y
thrilled at their deep7sea fishing
trip off Fort Lauderdale when
Bill hauled IN. after almost a
two-hour battle, 600-pound
shark ..
THE GEORGE RENCHARDS
and their son. Jack, Will be off
Monday for Washington. d. c.
anti t+t-tftitftt f tft-ttt--ff ttffl---
born, George Jr.. and Miss
Stellita Stapleton on April 10.
BILLY BAXTER has returned
from his wanderingS in Texas
and California and Washington
state and his recent skiing at
Sun Valley just in time to
catch the tail-end of the Flower
Show.
Landed in yesterday and will
be local for A spell.
DID YOU know Miss Helen
Gun ming didn't effect her
planned return to England tthe
Canadian government, We under
Stdnu, dldn want hef 10 FISK
her pretty neck and is residing
in Manhattan?
AMONG RECENT arrivals at
the Waldorf-Astoria Is your
daShing friend, Mrs. James A.
O'Donnell of Covington drive a
recent miSsiVe from The Big City
would have you know.
DR.. AND MRS. EDWARD A.
WISHROPP. in case you weren't
aware, have returned from what
was evidently peachy stay with
the Lyle Blair Torreys at
"SouthlandS, - their huge and
beautiful estate in Bermuda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
CARTOON FACES START WITH OVAL

WHY YOUR drawings are good enough to he the comic
page" BY friendly has
been awakened to his talents encouraged TO turn them
To step from "doodng' drawing professional
mainly matter of rainingand you this training
In your first lessons learn how to base drawings
forms. All heads
shape But since caroonng TO be funny take
heads differ.
round pcar-Shaped sketch shows.
Then with horizontal vertical lines you indicate where
VIII bc and sketch them Just the line
OF The eyes up or down adding comic HAIR mSacheS glasses
whole OF funny characters Laughs by the
load
In much the learn TO draw bodies. Soon your
UrufrESr7H5ft
Our 4O-page booklet HOME COURSE IN CARTpeA4AG-
figures Teaches pen technique perspective composition
Has pointers lettering strips advertising cartoons
cauTeS. the drawing of animals
FIFTEEN CENTS booklet The Detroit
Times Home Times Detroit, Mich Please
write plainly your address and title of booklet