davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Passports Not Ready,
Eagles Pro|ong Their
Training in Canada
Beoten Again, They Need
Polish Before Heading
For D. c. Wednesday

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.-A delay in
arranging passports for several play
ers today caused Coach Redvers
Mackenzie to prolong the training
of the Washington Eagles here. The
Eas;e ;ern Amateur Hockey League en-
try is expected to break camp We'd
nesday and depart for Washington
The Eagles. who launch league
competition against Johnstown on
Saturday night at JohnstoWn, will
play another exhibition game tonor-
row night with the Lachine Rapides
as the result of Mackenzie's dissatis-
faction over their performance
against the Valleyfield Braves yes
terday.
We'll have to improve ever that
So defeat by Valleyfield to get start
ed properly in the Eastern League
said Mackenzie, "and the extra ex-
hibition game may help"
The Braves produced a goal in the
first period and grasped a 40 lead
in the second session before Holly
McLenahan scored for the Eagles.
Fred Weaver whitfield the Braves
advantage to AZ in the final period,
but Roland Boyer made good on a
penalty shot to increase the score
to its final proportions.
Jimmy Wilson of Washington and
Kitoute Joennette, Valleyfeld CEN
ter, exchanged blows in the final
periOd
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Frank G. Campbell. newly elected
captain of the Washington division
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, has
announced series Of monthly
meetings for all members of local
fotillas in an effort to increase in
terest in the organization. The first
will be held December 2.
It is his contention and those Of
other Coast Guard officials that the
local units are remaining too much
to themselves in meetings and in
struction groups at the sacrifice Of
divisional unity.
The plan is to hold monthly
gatherings. at which time interesting
motion pictures and a lecturer on
some marine subject are presented
to auXiliarists. A quiz period would
follow each lecture. it is understood
Capt. Campbell. former COM
mander Of Auxiliary Flotilla No. q.
was elected to the new post at a
meeting this week in Capital Yacht
Club. The vice captain is Arthur NJ.
Hahn of Flotilla No. 2. and Junior
captain is NJ. D. Lamborne, jr, Of
Flotilla No 16
Officials of Potomac River Sailing
Associa ton have selected the old
Pirates Den in Georgetown as the
scene of the annual dinner and
dance This year the event will be
held November 90 Fall and spring
series trophies will be awarded at
that time.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
With BILL AcKERMAN

redheads come in. It is surprising
however. the number of diving ducks
bagged during the first several days
of the shooting.
Maryland Shooting Surprises.
Bags in Southern Maryland Sec
tions proved surprising because
there was dearth of the birds i'm
mediately prior to Monday Best
shooting here always is in Decem-
ber.
Many inquiries come in about
seasons in Maryland and Virginia
and the laws. Federal laws govern
waterfowl shooting, for almost with
out exception the days follow these
dictates, with the one variance of
the Sunday shooting 1t is not al
lowed in Maryland, and is contro-
versial in Virginia at this time
There is shooting wherever one can
find water There are blinds for
rent in almost every section. The
usual fee is $40 day which includes
the set of decoys and a guide to
pick up,
The bluebird weather, plus a full
moon. indicated the wildfowl season
extended Is days above that of last
year, was of little benefit to hunters.
The weather could not have been
taken into consideration in setting
the season although the phase of
the moon might have been. The
shooting will be better after the
middle of November, but it will be
the first of December before it may
be ikened to the good old days.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
AND AFT

Another important event this fall
is the annual meeting Of Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association
to be held December 6 at Rock Hall
Yacht Club on the Eastern Shore
in Maryland. The following day.
Maryland Yacht Club in Baltimore
will sponsor a frostbite regatta for
penguin dinghy sailors of this area
And while on the subject Of dates,
Capital Yacht Clubs monthly meet
ing is scheduled for Tuesday night
and Lowell Lee. manager of Pan
American AirWays in Washington
will show movies.
Commodore Jacob H. Jacobson
has been nominated for a second
term as head Of Corinthian Yacht
Club. Rear Commodore Robert
Billups and Secretary treasurer
Levin w. Walker also were nonli-
mated to succeed themselves.
Walker at the meeting last week
reported club membership nearing
200 active members, with 26 as
sociates. Plans were made for ar
oyster roast later this month.
Eight regatta dates have been
listed by Florida Yacht Clubs Rae
ing Association for that State
winter citrus circuit" 1t begins
February Is at New Smyrna and
concludes April 5 in Jacksonville. In
between will be regattas at Palm
Beach, Miami, Lakeland. Bradenton
St. Petersburg and Cocoa Rockledge
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Duckpin Chiefto;ns, Inspired
By Stanley, Strive to Make
Star Tourney u. S. Model

that influenza created more devas-
tating immediate results than all
the deaths in battle We must not
permit a breakdown in public health
in the present emergency. To keep
fit is every ones share in the de-
fense program of our Nation. One
of the best means of accomplishing
this is TO bowl
The legislator paid tribute to the
memory Of his friend, the late
George L. Isemann. executive sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and Paul Click
stein, New Haven newspaper man.
whose enterprise has been an i'm
portant factor in making Connecti-
cut one of the centers OF the duck
pin world.
E. NJ. Miller First Entry.
Representative Shanleys genuine
ly inspiring speech WIS preceded by
snappy talks by Miss Bronson
QuaItes. former president OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress: Perce Elicit. former head Of
the Washington City Duckpln As
ISOLATION; j. w. Wood. the promi-
nent duckpln promoter; Joe Prlcci.
liveWire secretary Of the W. c. D. A,
and Hugh w Arbaugh, president of
the Metropolitan District Duckpin
Operators Association, who talked
in terms Of anywhere from $4,000
to $4,000 entries. When last heard
from Arbaugh was gathering en-
tries by the handful. taking advan-
tage of a crowd at his Silver Spring
plant gathered for the American
Legion tournament. To B. NJ. Mil
Ter of Arlington he sold the first
official entry Miller beat by few
seconds William Marvel. commander
of the Cissel-SaXon Legion post.
The defense minded Elks pitched
in with perfect hospitality in max
ing the rally success. Our especial
thanks to Exalted Ruler Alien E.
Duvall. Leonard Pearce. commits
sioner of charity, and Secretary w.
S. Shelby. That goes for you, too.
Henry the Porter.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Southeastern Crown
Up 10 Mississippi
Civil War on Grid
Ole Miss, Moroons, Tied
But Unbeoten in Loop,
Clash November 29

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 10-The unoffi-
cial championship of the South
eastern Conference hinges on sea-
son windup battle between two bitter
rivals-Mississippi and Mississippi
State.
The two Mississippi schools
scrambled through the first eight
weeks of the campaign. undefeated
within the circuit, but each tied
once. Neither has another confer
ence test before their all-important
fray at oxford, Miss. November 29.
The winner probably would be-
come the titleholder, chosen by
sports editors of the 12-member cir
cult. A tie in the annual grudge
battle would throw the champion
ship picture into a tumble.
Right now. there are four men,
bers with only one conference set
back That group-Alabama Van
derbilt. Georgia Tech and Tennessee
will be reduced within the next
three weeks. but it's fairly certain
that one or two may wind up with
a lone defeat.
The once-beaten contenders prob
ably will be pulling for tie be-
tween Mississippi and Mississippi
State. Then, the contender finish
ing with only one loss would argue
that defeat isn't any worse than
two draws. Sports writer's usually
consider the number of games the
title claimants play and also the
caliber of the opposition.
This week. Alabama's 1914 con-
ouerors of Tulane will go after their
fifth straight S. z. c. victory in an
annual struggle with Georgia Tech
at Birmingham. The only other con-
ference contest is a battle of the
battered between Auburn and L. S.
u at Baton Rouge
Undefeated Mississippi State will
throw its forces against Duquesne.
also unbeaten, at Philadelphia Mis-
sissippi is idle this week. Two other
intersectional games will pit Tulane
AGAINST n. Y. U. at New York and
Tennessee against Boston College at
Boston.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Northwesfern-|rish
Clash Steals Show
From Big Ten
Bottle Is Notre Danes
Lost Big Hurdle in Way
To Unbeuten Season
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Instead OF
offering a game bearing on the
championship for its penultimate
weeks main attraction. the Big Ten
has put up the bright lights spelling
"Notre Dame at Northwestern"
and no one denies it's an all-star
show
The game is, in a sense, of cham
pionship caliber because it probably
is the Irish gridders' last danger
spot in their advance to an unbeaten
season. Although they have been
tied by Army. Coach Frank Leahy' S
boys have not met defeat. and their
only foe after Northwestern is
Southern California, already a four
time loser.
A victory over Northwestern would
give non-member Notre Dame a
sweep of its seasons rivalry with
Western Conference teams, Indiana
and Illinois having been previous
victims. The only trouble is that
the Irish. with their Angelo Bertelli.
Dippy Evans and Steve Juzwik, must
figure out something to do about
Northwestern Otto Graham. Don
ClaWson. Bob Motl and Bud Hasse
The Irish carry their record against
Northwestern team that has been
unable to win its big games-the
vital ones against Minnesota and
Michigan. But the Wildcats had the
zip and did away with Wisconsin,
Ohio State and Indiana in other
conference encounters.
Northwestern, in beating down a
stubborn Indiana eleven last Satur-
day, got a preview of some of the
running and passing it must expect
from Notre Dame in the efforts of
Billy Hillenbrand, Foosier backield
sensation.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
OUTDOORS
Rabbit, Quail Season Opens Soon in Virginia
Coast Weather Bringing More Ducks

The quail and rabbit season In
Virginia finally was settled upon at
the last meeting of the Game and
Inland Fish Commission on October
o. 1t set aside a third block of
counties with an opening on No.
vember 20. These counties are: Ac-
comac, Albemarle, Amelia. Amherst,
Appomattox, Buckingham. Caroline,
Charles, Chesterfield, Cumberland,
Elizabeth, Essex. Fluvanna, Glou-
cester. Goochland. Greene. Green's
vile, Hanover, Henrico. James, King
William. Lancaster, Louisa, Mat
thews, MiddleseX. Nelson, Kent,
Northumberland, Northampton, Not
toway, Orange, PoWhatan, Prince
Edward. Prince George, Richmond,
Spottsylvania, Warwick, Westmore-
land and York. The season in these
counties closes on January 20.
A season extending from Decem-
ber to January 81 has been set for
Bedford, Brunswick, Campbell, Char
lotte, Dinwiddie, Franklin, Halifax,
Henry, Isle of Wight, Lunenburg,
Mecklenburg, Nansemond. Norfolk
Patrick. Pittsylvania, Princess Ann,
Southampton, Surrey and Sussex.
In all other counties the open
season for rabbits and quail is from
November IS to December 81.
Earl Milkwick Luckless.
Earl Milkwick opened the wild wa
terfowl season in a blind we'll down
on the Wicomico, and is rather dis
appointed about the shooting for
he failed to get shot. Larry Will
liams, shooting from a Belmont Bay
blind did a little better for he
brought back three ducks.
Jack and Jimmie Wright, shoot
ing two miles above Mount Vernon
failed to bring down any birds dur
ing the morning hours of opening
day, but the afternoon proved lu-
crative They brought down be-
tween them a total of IT. which was
the best bag we noted in the Po-
tomac. AL Woodson in the next
blind was so disgusted with the
early morning flights he pulled up
at 9 o'clock and called it day.
Dan Detwiler, his brother, DR.. Bill
and Roger Ellis combined their two
sets of decoys and between them
managed to bag 81 ducks, which
wasn't so bad considering the few
birds using these waters during the
seven days preceding opening day.
The weather along the coast for
the last several days is bringing
more ducks down the f1yways. 1t
has been particularly noticeable in
Southern Jersey and Delaware
waters. 1t brought some geese in
down the Potomac, but only for
overnight rests. and more birds in
to the Susquehanna Flats, where
hunters experienced the best OPEN
ing day shooting in Maryland.
Reports indicate bag limits were
more the rule than an exception.
The promise for even better shoot
ing in another week or two is con-
siderable. Those who predicted the
best shooting since the late '20's
seem to know of what they speak.
Any definite gauge of the season
must wait until early December, for
1t Is then the big flights Of cans and
Evening star., 1941-11-10
By LARRY LAWRENCE.


NEW YORK, Nov 10-There IS
a steady stream Of writer's and
horsemen visiting certain stall in
the basement of Madison Square
Garden today to view little half
blind mare, scarcely larger than a
pony, that carried her adorlng mis-
tress to victory in the hardest class
to win the open jumping division
of the National Horse Show pro-
gram.
From the spectators standpoint,
the scintillating high spot of the
show was the amazing perform
ance last night of Mrs. Fred j..
Hughes. jr.'s gallant Hi-Ho in win
ming the featured touch-and-out
with perfect performance over a
course literally sprinkled with s.
foot jumps wnere one touch OF
Zoe to jump meant elimination.
No other horse Of the select II
outstanding jumpers that had quail
fed in the eliminations came with
IN half the distance of duplicating
the little 15-hands, 12-inch mare S
feat.
Mrs. Hughes. the former skip
py" Steig one of Washlngtons most
popular horsewomen, captured the
hearts of the metropolitan crowd
the first night of the show by her
superlative horsemanship and mag
nificent riding. Last night the
capacity crowd greeted the splendid
achievement of the perfect COM
bination of "Skippy' and the tai
ented daughter of St. Rock and
Mayfair, a thoroughbred hackney
mare, with salvos of applause.
Big BOY Takes Melville.
There was tie for second, thirc
and fourth places and in the Jump
off none Of the three succeeded II
getting beyond its original effort
of the fourth Jump. Second went
to BirdWood Hazard. a real haZarc
and the horse Mrs. Hughes fig
ure6 she had to beat. Third place
was taken by our Mr.. Jorrocks over
Grand Larceny.
In the final class last night-tht
Frank Melville. jr.. Memorial Chal-
Evening star., 1941-11-10
By ROD THOMAS.

Several dozen Washington bowl
ing leaders sailed forth today with
spirit approaching zeal in quest of
recruits for the army that is ex-
pected to make up the field of The
Stars Defense Bond bowling tour
nament, to open December 8 with
$4,000 or more at stake in defense
savings.
Inspired by the oratory of Rep
resentative James A Stanley of
Connecticut. principal speaker at a
rally held yesterday at the Elks'
Club. the duckpin chieftains were
bent upon helping to make the tour
nament a model for cities through
out the country in a campaign Of
the National Defense Savings Or
ganization to reap a rich harvest
from the mapleways The drive be-
gins with the The Stars fourteenth
annual event
May Be Record Prize Fund.
The Washington tournament
Representative Shanley hailed as
al IQCdI OpCUA Nu4IIlN IOI DON LCiS > "
help not only themselves but the
defense program of their Govern
ment. He pointed particularly to
the full handicaps, which will give
equal opportunity for all. and the
low entry fee. 81, said to be the
lowest in the country for a tourna-
ment in which the first prize is as
much as $1,000 The mems winner
in The Stars event will receive
$1,000 Defense bond and the
women's victor one of $500 Sizes Of
other prizes and the number will
depend upon the number of con-
testants. 1t is expected the prize
fund will be by far the largest ever
presented in city tournament.
There are two great duties before
our civilian population now" said
Representative Shanley. 'one being
to purchase as many defense bonds
and stamps e-s is commensurate with
their means and the other is to keep
physically fit. Many of you know
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Baseball Apt Rob College Grid of Raba Gonzaga Victor Over St. Johns
'H-Ho With 'Skippy' Hughes Up,
u. S. Army Team Give Horse
Fans Nationals Big Treat

lenge Trophy-the Greenhalghs re-
liable Big Boy, given grand ride by
Susan Boiling, won the important
event over 80 Of the front-rank
jumpers of the land. In fourth place,
and to many deserving of a higher
rating. was Hydrogyro, Superbly
piloted by Mrs. w Haggin Perry,
who has done some of the best riding
in the show The Melville is con-
tested for a. the Piping Rock and
Southampton outdoor shows as we'll
as the National. To win it is dis
tinct honor.
Miss Boiling, who is winning
plenty of ribbons for the Green
halgh Stables, added to the glory
of the Virginia contingent by taking
a second pla-a in the Handy, one
of the most eXasperating classes
ever designed to trip up a good
horse. Taking fourth ribbon was
Candolette, beautifully ridden, as
usual, by her owner, the popular
Eleanor MofTett.
L. :. Sweeps Military Stake.
All the officers of the military
teams were on edge to win the 81 900
International Military Stake. The
Cuban, Peruvian and United States
Army teams and the West Point
aggregation were in the running and
by the set look of grim determina-
tion on the faces of the riders It was
an "all out effort. The United
States Army scored a sweep.
1t was that grand old 14-year- old
veteran, Dakota. hero of scores of
United States Army victories, that
took down the big money by a per-
feet score over flock Of tough
barricades The II hands high
brown gelding, ridden by Capt. Mar
shall W. Frame. took all the sky-
scraper jumps as though they were
anthills.
Two other United States Army
horses were tied for second place,
Democrat and Autumn Mark with
three faults each. In the jumpoff,
/ Democrat with Capt. Frank Wing
up. outdld Autumn Mark A four
way jumpof for the fourth money
saw the United States Army fencers'
Dinger take fourth money: Ethel D.
got fifth and Snacko sixth.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Anocostio Eagles Lead
With Perfect Record

Anacostia Eagles undefeated anc
unscored upon eleven tops the
Police Boys Club 140-pound foot
ball league with three victories ano
one scoreless tie in four starts
Win No. 3 was turned in yesterday
when the Eagles topped P. B. C
No. 5. 1910.
In other games P. B. c. No. 1C
sWamped P B. c. No. II, 26-6, and
Alexandria B. c. won over P. B. C
No. 4, 1870 In this last game
Charley Wells scored all touch
downs for Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Collins Of West Texas
TOPS Grid Scorers
|For Third Week
Holds OFF Coast Guards
Thompson With Surge
Against St. Mory's
BY the Associated Press.

by tQe hSSOCldttQ fItSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-For the
third straight week, Ben Collins
of West Texas State IS the leading
football pointmaker in the country.
Ahead by only four points last
week he went on a one-man ram
page to collect "a tallies in his
clubs 40-to-21 triumph over St.
Mary's of San Antonio, running
his total to 1922
He needed such an outburst, how
ever, to remain ahead of Johnny
Thompson, who closed his collegiate
career at the United States Coast
Guard Academy by manufacturing
80 points while playing only II
minutes against Middlebury.
Thompson now has 2O9 tallies,
just six markers ahead of Ed Nc
Govern, speedy halfback for the
unbeaten and united Rose Poly ag-
gregation.
The leaders, showing player,
school, number of games. touch
downs. points after touchdoWns,
field goals and total points:
GID PatFG TIP
Border Conference
Collins, West Texas State s II 20 0 l22
Ea astern Leader
Thompson, U. S C G. IA % l 1O9
Small Mdwestern Colleses-
McGoVern, Rose Poly Is O 103
Southern Independents-
Dudley Virginia Z l2 Is l 90
Small Southern Colleges
Green, Catawba IL O 70
Small Pacific Coast Colleges
Harshmann. Pac. Luth IL 2 6s
Southwest Conference
Grain, Texas 3 10 0 81
Southeast Conference
jenkins. Vanderbilt - 10 l 81
Big Ten
Harder. Wisconsin r 9 90 "a
Missouri Valley Conference
Porto, Creighton 54
Southern Conference
Johnson, VIM and Mary IA sc
Biz SIX
a-euber. Missouri As
Pacific Coast Conference
Naranche, Montana 10 0 ~
Biz Sever
Evening star., 1941-11-10
STATISTICS.
Foxx, Nicholson to Be
Feted on Eastern Sho'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON. Md. Nov. 10.-TWo of
the Eastern Shores outstanding
contributions to the major leagues
Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox
and Bill Nicholson of the Chicago
Cubs-will be honored at banquet
to be given November 20 by the
Eastern Shore Sports Writers As
sociation.
Others invited include Charley
Keller, New York Yankees; Wally
Moses, Philadelphia Atheletics;
Goose Goslin, former Detroit Tiger;
Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Reds;
Dick Porter, former major Lacquer,
and Jake Fowler, pilot of Sails
bury's wonder Team" of 1887.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Regal Soccer Team
Loop Pucesetter

/ At the end of the second week
end of play in the Washington
Suburban Soccer League Regal
Clothiers is perched on top with
two victories in as many starts.
Yesterday Regal rolled over Mary
land Sports Club, 6-1, while Mar
boro and Sandy Sprig fought a
3-3 engagement.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Wildlife Protective
BODY Is Planned
4y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FEDERALSBURG, Md, Nov. 10
Caroline County farmers and
sportsmen will meet here Wednes-
day night to form preliminary plans
for a game and fish protective asso-
citation.
James w. Ivens, jr., of Kent
County, regional deputy game war
den, and Ernest A. Vaughn, Sails
bury, wildlife field superintendent,
are scheduled to speak and num-
Der Of game wardens from Eastern
Shore districts are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Horse Show Below
Par in Gate, Class

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Clever
performances have been plenti-
full in the 53th National Horse
Show under way at Madison
Square Garden. but the event is
sub-par in attendance, thrills
and class.
So far, it has been dominated
by the high-scoring United
States Army team and the
f1ashy competition of horses from
the Virginia country in hunter
and jumper classes.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
the extra poin'

Touchdowns-Hughes (pass from Speiss),
Lucas tpass from Speissl Raba C2l, trush-
ing, Nolan (pass from Raba).
Points after touchdowns-Hughes place
ment, Mckay pass from Rabal
bstitutions-Gonzaga Mckay, end;
Lsuck, back; Miller. tackle; DAILY. tackle;
Chambers. guard Costello. guard: Quail,
guard OBrien. back: Gorden, end. St.
Johns: ODonnell. tackle: Collins. end;
Lucas, end Byrnes, back: VaniglIo, tackle;
Wilson, back
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Clippers Play Londons

Cleveland Clippers 1l0-pound foot
ball team meets the Landon School
115-pounders tomorrow at Landon
at 2:15 pm, The Clippers have won
two games and tied one, and still are
unscored upon.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Five years ago-Northwestern
topped Associated Press football
ranking list, with Minnesota sec.
ond and Fordham third.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Ends Baseball Season

Palace A. c., champion Of the
Washington Virginia Base ball
League, finally is willing to cah the
baseball season ended 1t wound
up yesterday by defeating Owings
Eagles, 7-3, at Owings, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Year ago today - Detroit
stopped Chicago Bears, II to IA,
in National Pro Football League
game before 21,735 spectators.