davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Full Eagle Squad OUT
For Hockey Drills
On Montreal Ice
Third Exhibition Come
Listed; D. c. Team to Be
Built Around Burroge
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. PA
full quota of hockey players reported
this morning on the ice OF Mon
treal Forum to inaugurate drills
of the Washington Eagles, Eastern
Hockey League champions, for the
new season.
Ten had reported to training
headquarters yesterday and the re-
mainder donned the red. white and
blue uniforms of the Eagles today.
Len Burrage, Eagle star who was
considered the most valuable de-
fenseman in the league last season.
reported to Coach Redvers Mac
Kenzie early yesterday from Wash
ington. Mackenzie will build his
new team around Burrage
The Eagles have scheduled a
third exhibition to be played next
Sunday at Shawinigan Falls, Que
bee. The Eagles will play the three
games within four days.
Thursday night they will meet
the Cornwall FLYERS and on Friday
clash with the Kingston All-Stars
in a game connected with the cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary
of Queens University.
The Eagles will open the league
season at Johnstown, Pa, on No
vember IS and make their local
debut at Riverside Stadium Novem-
Der 10 against the New York Rovers.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Skeet Honors Swept
By Deyoe at New
Potomac Club

Give an expert like George Deyoe,
Washington skeet shooting ace
and member of the All-America
team. new fields to conquer and he
does it.
A brand-new skeet club opened
yesterday-the Potomac Skeet and
Trap Club on Ager road in nearby
Prince Georges County-and Deyoe
was on hand to win top honors. He
had a score of 99x100 to sweep the
all-range event and with his total
in two other shoots captured high
over all for the day with 185X200.
He tied with H. G. Walters with
48x50 for first place in the 20-gauge
The .410 event was won by M.
George with 47x50.
Summaries:
All-eauee-Won by George Deyoe, %;
second, C. S. Hottie, 9s: third. ". Rapley,
2O-gauge-Tie for first between Deyoe
and H. G. walters, 4s; third. W. Rapley,
Al.
410-Won by M George, A.; second
H. L. Hillman, As: third, c. s. Hottel 43
Evening star., 1941-10-27
By WALTER McCALLUM,

Golf tournaments may run on
until snow flies. That is they will
if AL Houghton, the Beaver Dam
pro, has his way. Al happens to
be one pro golfer who refuses to
rack up his clubs when cold weather
comes along and who is in favor of
holding more and bigger affairs.
Houghton is going to see to 1t
that the pros have still another
tourney coming up. 1t will be a
senior pro affair, to be held at
Beaver Dam, and the senior golfers
will be drawn from every club
around town. ut will be held in
about 10 days" says Houghton,
land I'm looking for big entry"
Spencer Resigns Post.
Cliff Spencer, the black-haired
gent with the picture golf swing
has resigned his job as golf pro at
East Potomac Park and will work
at another job in Washington dur
ing the winter Cliff will not be
back at East Potomac next year
he says, and probably the pro berth
at the down-river public course will
not be filled until next spring.
Spencer, a Baltimore product, has
held the Beaver Dam post in addi-
ton to that at East Potomac.
Cliff played in his final big match
of the year yesterday, with Mel
Shorey of Indian Spring as his
partner, and a lot of people who
had gone down heavily on the local
lads to whip Visiting Pros Gene
Sarazen and Clayton Heafner are
sadder and wiser today.
Sarazen- -Heafner Victorious.
Before 900 people Sarazen and
Heafner, teaming perfectly, licked
Spencer and Shorey by a 2-and-1
margin at East Potomac. The
visitors each shot 2-under-par TO-
while Shorey had 73 and Spencer
had "A.
Because so many side bets had
been made on the outcome OF the
match Gene and Clayton were
asked to putt the ball out, instead
Of picking up-as is usual-Uhen
they were out of the hole.
sure we will-gladly," said Gene
And they proceeded to take the
tough East Potomac course apart
Shorey, who has been an outstand-
| ing star with the putter for 2(
years, holed a couple of his copy
righted big puts, but they were
not enough against the accuracy Of
the visiting pros.
Jack Redmond, the trick-sho'
man from Miami, Australia, Burma
and way stations, was to put or
another show at Indian Spring to-
day. Jack drew quite g. gallery fol
his show at East Potomac yesterday
When a normal IS golfer shoots q
70. 1T happens to be an occasion
for celebration. That's the reason
John S. Nicoll is going around to.
day with his chest stuck out. Yep
John shot a 70. 1t happened yes
terday at the Washington Golf anc
Country Club, and Nicoll and Jot
Kirchner tossed best ball Of 6!
at the surprised Eddie Martin, DR.
James Hawfield and E. A. J. Fay
Nicoll sports handicap of i
strokes, which gives you an idea
The good round came too late
however, for Nicoll played his regu-
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Training Over, U|ines
Get First View Of
Home Ice Today
New Amerk Team Beots
Reds in Exhibition
tLuke Placid

Refreshed by So exhibition
hockey victory over the Providence
Reds yesterday at Lake Placid, the
washington Ulines of the American
League were to view their home ice
for the first time late today when
the team arrived for a workout at
Uline Arena.
The only familiar face to local fans
among the Ulines was to be Wing
man Fraik Mailley, who performed
with the Washington Eagles of the
Eastern League last season. The
Ulines will open their season here
Thursday night, meeting the In
dianapolis Capitols.
Meanwhile President Maurice
Podoloff of the American League
told a league meeting last night at
New York that rulings by divisional
boards in Canada in determining
whether players of military age
should be given permission to play
in the United States may cost the
league from IS to 18 players.
A new agreement between the
National Hockey League and the
American League was adopted at the
meeting. Henceforth Frank Calder,
president of the National League.
will have full authority to decide any
player dispute.
The American League also adopt
ed the National Leagues rule book
with no substantial changes except
in the ruling involving the calling
of offside plays In the American
League the referee or linesman may
face the puck in the case of offsides
or icing, while in the National
League it strictly is the duty of the
linesman.,
George koivuniemi, former Saulte
st. Marie star, sparked the Ulines
in their triumph over the Reds, also
of the American League. Koivuniemi
scored two goals while Paul Drouin,
George Martha and Carl Tudin
scored one each.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Covert's Scandal Nobs Comet
LoureIs as Potomac Sailors
End Autumn Racing Series

close on British and was No. comet
sailor in the finals.
"Frostbite Series" Slated.
The double header marked the
close of racing in this area, al
though penguin sailors were plan
ming to continue in an informal
"frostbite series" through the win
ter. Some were planning to sail
next Sunday on South River, Md.
The summaries:
Morning Races.
2o-foot Class-Won by Nolle PROSE- II,
ShaEe' adrs phDs hrd 'ssGnd Wndrafd Fsn0sH B
Comet ciass-Wo9 BY Scandal: Ernest
snipe Class-won by Eleanor, Weston
borne: third: Hardtack' George wilcox
Penguin class-won by Annex. Jan,
Pon K'n2f 2td ssspd seqad Rlt G 4me
Glass A Handicap-won by Bobcst Sea
rected time. 0:33 :35
Class B Handlcap-Won by Gypsy, Bud
Weser; second, Correspondent. l.. j..
Lincoln; third, Guttersnipe Bus knight.
Corrected time, 029:05 tone lap).
Afternoon Races.
third Nolle PROSE-, Time ;o4 So.
Comet-British. Jack Jacobs: second.
Fleetvins; third, Nimbus Time: 1:l415.
snipswEleanor; SECOND Hardtaek' <
Peneuin-No. 400 Eric Nordholm: sec
ond, POTASH: third. Judy. Dick Wallace.
Time, 0:47 90 zone lap
Handicap-Dasch: second, Pinafore:
third Wildcat, Sea Scouts. Corrected
time. 0.2o:0a.
B Handicap-Frances, H. W Brent;
second. Guttersnipe: third Correspondent.
Corrected time. 0:24:05 zone lap.
Final Standings.
-foot-Nolle PROSE- II, windward'
Rainbow.
Comet-ScandaI, Fleetuins, British.
Snipe-Eleanor. Hardtack. Wiilet.
Penguin-Potlatch, Mursaes. Charles
.ndicap-Dssch; cymbrus, c.
Meisner Plnafore.
Handicap Gypsy. Guttersnipe.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

ARDENT LNKSMEN-Chevy Chase Club Course stomers an
organization club meeting for golf Sunday
ing Atlantic P G. A. golf professionals in their
annual match Course Stormers" play every Sunday
through weather They found the going easier with
the pros as partners by Lew Worsham,
Burning Corcoran Thorn Here the group ueft
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Glasses IN plotting and celestial
navigation, especially designed for
officers and aspirants for commits
sions in the Navy and Coast Guard,
will be inaugurated in the New York
area early next month under spon-
sorship of the United States Power
Squadrons-and therein history will
repeat itself
A similar course was conducted by
the organization. then in its infancy,
during the last war and several
thousands were able to qualify for
higher ratings in the services. 1t is
understood that officials Of the
Potomac River Power Squadron. a
member of the national body, have
taken under consideration the
establishment of similar course.
If such classes are held here, how
ever, it will in no way interfere with
the plotting, advanced plotting,
junior navigation and navigation
courses sponsored by the Potomac
River group each year. At the
annual meeting of the squadron
last week, plans were made for
starting of regular classes which
involve only the cost Of books and
few navigation gadgets.
The New York classes will feature
an intensive course in plotting and
celestial navigation. While they
will be conducted by a selected
group of U. S. P. S. experts, the in
struction will not be open to
squadron members.
Publication Of Capital Yacht
Clubs fleet roster discloses the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: George
H. Bright, Auditing Committee;
Charles M. Trammell, jr., Enter
Evening star., 1941-10-27
13.Year-0|d D. {. Girl
Cleans Up Against
Male RifIemen
Audrey Richard Takes
Five Awards in State
Meet at Quontico
Eoe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 27.-Miss
Audrey Richard, l3-year-old WASH
ington girl, has accomplished some
thing of a craftsmanship miracle.
With no previous experience in firing
military rifles. the daughter of Ma
rine Gunner Frank M. Richard
merely mopped up here esterday
in the largest .3O-caliber rifle match
of any kind ever held in Virginia
Miss Richard, who has won nu-
merous medals in two years of .22-
caliber competition, captured five
awards in the high-powered rifle
tournament open to all comers at
the United States Marine Corps
rifle range here
Titles snatched by Miss Richard
were slow fire at 200 yards with
a score of SO out of 100, slow fire
at 300 yards with a score of 91,
slow fire at 1000 yards with 48 out
of so, Virginia women's high-power
rifle championship and slow fire
Virginia State champion in open
competition with BIT out of a pos
sible $50.
Miss Richard is an eighth-grade
student at Mcfarland Junior High
in Washington. She was the only
female contestant and used a model
10 Winchester rife which is under
test by Marine Corps authorities
for possible adoption as a weapon
for use by snipers.
E. w. Harris of Arlington won
the military rifle championship of
Virginia with a 226 out of a pos
sible 250 Second was A. w. Phil
brick of Portsmouth with 222 anc
third was DR.. E. L. Corey of the
University of Virginia with 220.
Dale Duncan of Arlington took
top honors in standing competition
at 200 yards with Al out of so.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Winter Outbourd Dotes
Set for Florida Loop
By the AsSociat ted Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla, Oct.
27.-Tentative dates for outboard
regattas of the Florida winter
grapefruit circuit" have been set
here at the annual meeting of
Region 5 of the American Power
Boat Association
Beginning at New Smyrna Beach
February Is, the program calls for
other outboard regattas as follows:
West Palm Beach, February 20-21;
Miami, February Bismarck l; Lake
land, March 7-8: Bradenton, March
14-15; St. Petersburg, March 20-21:
Cocoa -Rockledge. March 1929;
Jacksonville, April As.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Fair winds and weather remained
true to the end and "a boats in six
classes-the bulk of Potomac River
Sailing Associations racing fleet
concluded the fall series under just
such conditions yesterday afternoon
off Hains Point.
There was just enough snap in
the air and with it moderate
southerly. The wind was light in
the morning, but it picked up for the
second part of a double-header in
the afternoon. Both events were
sailed over the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta triangle in Georgetown Chan
mel.
At the close of the day the fol-
lowing series winners emerged:
Charles Trammell's Nolle Prose- II,
2O-foot class; Erne Covert's Scan
dal, comet class: Weston Valentine S
Eleanor, snipes: Walter LawSons
Potlach, penguins; Dasch. A handi-
cap class, and Bud Weiser's Gypsy,
B handicap.
Valentine Scores Twice.
Trammel, who is P. R. S. A. COM
modore; Covert. Valentine and
Weiser all scored wins in the morn
ing to accumulate sufficient margins
to take their divisions. Valentine
was the only skipper to score twice
in the day, however.
Lawson, who is this years ma
tional penguin champion, placed
second in both races. But he, too,
had rolled up sufficient points in
earlier races this fall to see Don
Kanode's Anneke Jan, with Jean
Hatton as crew, win the race in
the forenoon and young Eric Nord-
holm in the afternoon.
Col. Jack Jacobs sailed his British
into first place in the second comet
event to finish in a final third place.
Les Wright with Fleetwing followed
Evening star., 1941-10-27
nph in Campbell Makes Jenkins D. C Top Candidate for H. s. Pin Title
.Senior-Pro Golf Meet Planned
At Beaver Dam; Public Links
Post Given Up by Spencer

lar round Saturday in the week.
end sweepstakes tournev R B.
Jones won the affair with S6-22-
64. Other winners were Sam Gallo
way, 90-25-65; DR.. c. NJ. Clay,
76-l1-65; John F. Myers, 81-l4-
ST: William L. Vetter. 91-23- So.
The gross award went to r. F.
Alexander with rs.
In Final at Woodmont.
Bob Phillipson and Ed Workman
won their way to the final round
in the tWo-man team tourney ct
Woodmont, beating Lou and Milton
Harris, l up. They will play the
winners of the Malcolm Mint ard
Bobby Goldstein VS. Howard Ncrd-
linger and Leonard Jacobs match in
the final.
Beaver Dam staged another Of
those "amateur-pro" affairs. with
loW-handicap amateurs playing es
pros. Winners were James R Cine
and Sam Kaplowitz, SO; J. 3. Wood
side and Tom Lyle, SO, and Wood
side and Fred Cross, 10.
J. c. Dale holed 5-iron shot for
an ace on Kenwood's seventeenth
hole, 170-yard affair. Playing with
him were w. H. Wenzel, c. Henry
Cohen and Scott Rigby. Four men
reached the final round in the Ken
wood two-man team championship
Matches yesterday resulted as fol-
lows: George o. VaSs, jr., and Frank
! Schrider defeated V G Myers and
DR.. j. w. Nesbitt, 4 and 3; c. Henry
Cohen and j. c. Dale defeated Bill
/ Briggs and R. K Benner, l up. In
! the second flight Charles L. Vale
and Sam Carpenter have won then
way 10 the final round.
M. j. Mcmillan and T. J. Groom
tied for the top spot in a match
| play against par tournament al
Congressional. Both finished 3 ur
on par, Mcmillan playing with l.
handicap, while Groom had e
strokes.
Two Pairs Tie at Bannockburn,
Ancel Cleary and Frank J. Hanra.
han tied in a Scotch foursone affaiI
at Bannockburn with John Moss
berg and z. J. Grill, both with net
cards of g. Cleary and Hanrahar
scored 84-22-62, while Mossbera
and Grill had 77-l5-62. Gross
winners were Club Champion Billy
Houghton and Bill Pendergast, with
SO.
New women's golf chairman at the
Army Navy Country Club is Mrs
w. F.. Sadtler, prominent in goli
affairs at the service club for some
time
Entries for the final tourney Of
the year for members of the Won.
ems District Golf Association. g
bonus" affair to be held at Con.
gressional November g. will clos.
Saturday with Mrs. P. w Rutledge
tournament chairman. The tourna.
ment will be open only to holder.
of budget books this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Joe Lynch, former world ban
tamweight champion, received a
Jolt in his comeback attempt
when defeated by Phil O'Dowd in
a fast l2-rounder in New York.
Spectators paid 100000 to see
the Michigan Ohio State football
game at Ann Arbor, believed to
be a record gate for a Midwestern
college sports event.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Sports Mirror
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Year ago today-L. w. st. John.
Ohio State director Of athletics,
charged that Carl Snavely, Cor
nell football boss, coached his
team from the bench In the New
Yorkers' 21-to-7 triumph over the
Buckeyes. Snavely denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Munson's Poss Wins

George Munson's last period 65-
yard pass play with Bobby West
moreland receiving gave Irish Aces
an 81 football victory over Virginia
A. c. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Murphy Wins for PIozu

A 10-yard touchdown run by Bill
Murphy gave Plaza 140-pound foot
ball team a 60 victory over Brook
land Boys Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Mexico in Round Up
OF German Agents

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-CINS)
Mexican authorities today were
reported preparing for a giant
round up of German agents who
are believed to have scattered to
the provinces TO escape arrest
One authoritative source Said
that more than 100 German agents
had been spotted for arrest. a GOV
ernment concentration camp has
been prepared at Perote. near
Vera Cruz ito receive European
immigrants who have over stayed
their time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

hers Of the Wayne County Medical
Society. They arc: Roy {. Gam
BILE portrait artist: GuStaNuS y.
Pane- manufacturing chemist and
nationally prominent Red Gross
worker. and Milton s. Van GciSon.
president Of the Michigan ASSocla-
non of SupcrinlcndeutS Of the
Poor and director OF tlnts public
welfare board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Fire Defense
Week Mapped

To mark the importance Of hre
prevention in our rearmament pro-
gram. the week Of May II 10 Is
has been set aside hN Coy Murray
u. Van Wagner As National De
Tense Through Fire Defense
Week and a Ere prevention edu-
cational program has been mapped
for Detroit,
A feature Of the program will
he an exhibition Of 81 photo
graphs Of original FIRE prints and
autographs Of famous American
fires. including CuricI n Ives
prints 10 he exhibited IN Tho
Book Cadillac Hotel MAY % p
and % during The Michigan state
wide safety conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

has been recognized only as an un-
official possibility for the past
three weeks.
The plan suggested on the extra
page was this:
Sharp downward graduation of
invested capital credits which now
allow a profit of eight per cent.
This rate would be allowed only
on the first 81 900, 900 of capital.
The rate would be six per cent on
capital between 100000 and
S20.000.0 900. and four per cent on
all the large businesses above
$50, 900 600 chiefly public utilities,
I @ phi on e company, railroads,
steel, oils.
Boost Sought
A further fiat 10 per cent in
crease in the base tax rate was
recommended The rates now
range from p per cent on the
first $4,000 of excess profits up to
80 per cent on excuses over
S5O0O00)
United States Steel, for one in
stance. would pay nearly twice as
much as at present. being jumped
from $47000.000 to SS4 100000 I'M
der this Sullivan plan.
A meeting of all interested tax
parties was held at Treasury Sec
rotary Morgenthau's house a few
nights ago but no extra pages
were left lying around loose on
this meeting. In fact. no outsiders
are supposed to know it was held.
Some steam is supposed have
been emitted by MIR. Sullivan as
the highlight of the gathering. His
whole taxing plan, upon which he
has been working for many
has been kicked around
by New Dealing MesSrS.
Leon Henderson and EccleS, and
apparently indirectly even by Mr.
Roosevelt in his letter to ways
and means committee chairman
DOughton.
The result will be that both the
published and unpublished parts of
the treasury tax plans are being
revised. and there is a live proba-
bility Mr.. Sullivan will resign
when the tax fight is over.
Food Troopers
IF Petain is going 10 bite the
hand that is feeding French chill
dren, Mr.. Roosevelt is going 10
have some changes made
The state department has
quietly sent about 10 United States
diplomatic troopers into North
Africa to supervise distribution of
supplies that this government is
sending over to General Weygand
and his people.
Ten more are TO follow, some
leaving on the clipper from New
York Saturday This troupe of
silk-hatted guardSmen is heading
for CaSablanca, on the African
coast north of Dakar, the stra-
tegic gateway 10 South America
at which the NaziS are clutching.
The troupe has already handled
Of gasoline, and fuel oil,
coal and other supplies are on the
way.
This aid will Immediately be
and other steps will be
taken if Petain wants 10 trade off
Franco-American relations for re-
lease of French prisoners from
German camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
DR.. Simpson
Heads Society

Dr. {. r. Simpson Monday will
succeed Or. Allen Mcdonald as
president Of the Wasne County
Medical Society taking over the
saNeI N The nInetN-thlrd annual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

m e e I n z
IN the Detroit
n tltute OF
Arts
The evening $
speaker viii be
Or. " ilIla m
BrOnlnC. m
mediate past
president of the
y o q n = a Y
Study Club of
the society and
pTiZe winning
oSSaNISf of the
club for 1910
1871
Three persons
vii be named
honorary NOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

tForeIEn Rates on Application
AL money sent At sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should he made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXclu-
sive rights 80 use for reproduction in any
form All news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

WASHINGTON. May l1.-Great
secret of all Washington secrets
the past month has been the new
treasury excess profits tax plan.
Mr.. Morgenthau'S assistant. John
l.. Sullivan. has been emulatlng
a fugitive frem Justice IN efforts
10 avoid the House ways and
means committee. His appear
ance has been scheduled every
few DAYS the past month, but he
has always failed TO appear. The
treasury has been telling the tax
makers nothing except that II
wanted about Si0O,O00,OO0 more
from that source.
II may now be told the official
Sullivan excess profits tax plan
has been in print for nearly
month although not more than
half a dozen people have known
The treasury gave out an OIL
cial statement of all It's tax rec
except this one
plan last April 24-So it thought.
Actually in one of the dozens oil
copies then given to the press APP
peared a strange page s. which
did not appear in any other copies
KnoWn All Along
This page contained the Sulli-
van plan in full. The treasury
officials failed to tear out TINS
page in only the one copy when
they decided against making pub
lie their original plan.
The overlooked copy was picked
I'D by a newsman who carried II
TO his office for reference fling
and did not discover what he had
until later. II could not be pub
lishcd as an official announcement
in view of the circumstances by
which it was obtained. So what
was really an official disclosure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
DETR0Hsaa FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second-Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

For the Inside News Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
rELEPHONE-CHERRY s.

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