davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Navy|sG Getting Ready
For New Stadium
Seating 10000
West Annapolis Ground
Being Graded; May Be
Built by Next Yeor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 30.-Capt.
T. Starr King, Naval Academy di-
rector of athletics, disclosed today
that workmen are now clearing 63
acres of land in West Annapolis. the
site of a projected new Navy
stadium.
: The Navy Athletic Association let
a contract for grading and installing
storm drainage so that if conditions
warrant we will be in a position to
go ahead with construction of the
stadium" Capt. King declared.
I'VE do not expect to have the
stadium this year" he added. I'VE
are simply getting ready and if con-
dltionS are satisfactory we may have
1t year from now"
The stadium would be designed so
that it could be expanded easily.
Tentative plans are for q stadium.
to be financed by the Navy Athletic
Association, which would accommo-
date 10000.
The proposed stadium would be
within 200 feet of the projected An
napolis bypass. which would Join
the Gov. Ritchie highway. from
Baltimore to Annapolis, with the
Defense highway from Annapolis to
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Ace Back Crippled Must Send umd Team andy
Old Dominion Puppy
Match October z
Promises Glass
Will Be Clubs Biggest,
Chairman Declares;
Judges Are Named

Mrs. Louis Cornet, chairman of
the Puppy Match Committee Of ths
Old Dominion Kennel Club, an
nounces there will be a bigger and
better than ever match Sunday
afternoon, October IL, on the
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
KlimkiewicZ near Alexandria. The
KlimkiewicZes live on the Little
River turnpike between Alexandria
and Annandale, Route 236 Entries
will be taken from l until o'clock
that afternoon and judging will be-
gin at 2:30.
The judges are G. E. Altemus for
the sporting group except cocker
spaniels which will be judged by DR..
Charles Davis. William B. Kim
kieWicz will judge all hounds The
working group will be divided by
Ray Scaggs and Leo Murphy. Ter
rierS will be judged BY Bill Todd.
Arthur Forbush will judge the non-
sporting group except bulldogs,
which will be appraised by John
Gum, and chows, which will be
judged by Mrs. Anderson. Toy dogs
will be judged by Scaggs and best in
show will be judged by Dick Birney
and Leo Murphy. The boys ham
ding class will be judged by Louis
Gene Scaggs and the girls by Louis
Cornet, jr.
There will be trophies in all
breeds, cups for best of breed win.
ners and group winners and hand
some trays for best male and female
in the show. Entry fee is so cents
for each dog and handler.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Status of Cornell Football
To Be Barred by Syracuse;
Duke Would End Vol link

same thing before. His first team
at Cornell was the fine one that
numbered All-America Brud Hol-
land among its many able opera
tives. Still, when they were grad
uated in body. Snavely came right
back with anotheer that won every
game.
Snavely Likely Prepared.
Besides. there is more than a
suspicion that this quiet man in his
quiet way has been preparing for
the mass exodus which took place
last June. He is too precise. too de-
manding, too paintaking in every
thing that concerns football not to
have taken whatever steps he could
What's more, the Colgate and
Syracuse camps, which keep close
watch on Cornell. will tell you there
have been fine players on freshmen
teams in recent years who saw al
most no varsity action-getting their
experience. presumably. as scrubs
Slogging away at the varsity.
In spite of these factors, and since
Snavely isn't superman. it
wouldn't pay to go overheard for
Cornell this early. But because of
them. We would be willing to bet an
odd bob or two that they win far
more games than they lose.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
OUTDOORS
Trolling Weights Needed to Get Fish
JunqIe Cock Creed Saves Trout

Could it be the fall feeling in the
early morning and late evening
hours. or is it the belief that Labor
Day winds up activities at seashore
and fishing resorts is so deep-seated
that it is keeping fishermen from
enjoying the best season of the
entire year?
True, most of the boats are filled
week ends, when the fish also ap-
pear to be taking a holiday and
refuse TO raise from the mouth of
Eastern Bay to Sharps Island on
Saturday afternoon we counted 102
boats and saw plenty of signs of
fish yet not skipper We hailed had
boated any kind of fish on trolled
lure but on week days most fishing
craft lay at the docks or oyStered.
The few that do get out enjoy real
sport. for there aren't enough boats
to drive the small schools down. and
there is plenty of room to circle the
fish right.
On Thursday. Capt Benny Mani
fold at Deale brought in the incest
catch Of trout we have seen since
the spring run offshore. Again on
Friday his catch was large, 40, aver
aging better than 4 pounds, taken
with enough weight to get the lures
well down
Regardless of where they are found
that's what it takes TO get them on
Until we get few days of snappv
weather, trolling weights will con-
unue to be necessary, so for those
hShermen who refuse to use them
because 1t takes away much of the
hght we note again-use a clothesuin
IN back of the lead. The line. which
is doubled where it is held by the
PIN, Will be released by the strike.
Greed Conseryes Trout.
Barnum believed almost every one
liked to be deluded. His highly
touted hocum fooled the public over
period OF many years. Since, MANY
others have used fioWery phrases and
camouf1age to sell an idea, but sell
dom has such selling worked out
SO well as that for the Brotherhood
OF the jungle Cock.
1t was conceived by sportsmen in
1910 to instill in the minds of the
increasing thousands of trout fish
ermen that Stream-fi fishing could not
carry the heavy loads imposed if
they continued to take full creel
limits.
There were no dues. The only
requirement was subscription to a
creed. the most important part of
which was the promise to hold creeI
limits to actual needs-if any.
The idea spread like Wildfre,
Many anglers found they had con-
slderably more fun releasing their
quarry. Although the organization
was national in scope. States au-
thoritieS in far sections wrote for
the creed and permission to spread
the movement. Most important.
even beyond the large gathering at
the I'd annual campfire was the fact
that the example set by trout anglers
Evening star., 1941-10-01
With BILL AcKERMAN

was taken up by many of the noun
tain folk Instead of fishing for the
table. their inalienable right since
fishlife in their streams was sup
piled by nature, this past year they
were fishing for fun.
Any estimate of the number OF
trout saved by teaching anglers a
creel less than the law allows must
be adhered to if trouting is TO con-
tinue would be impossible. 1t must
be many thousands. Yet in the
State whose anglers conceived the
Brotherhood Of the jungle Cock
there is a Jaw that counts released
fish as caught. even though the
fish might be undersiZed. After 10
have been taken and released an
angler if he fishes according TO
the law. must put his fun aside for
the day.
This law never has been en-
forced, but there are recent indi-
cations il might be. 1t is to be
brought up at an early meeting of
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission. 1t is hard to be-
lieve they would bring back this
archaic law to the point Of active
enforcement. for it would nullify all
the good the Brotherhood OF the
Junkle Cock has accomplished.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Sophomores Furnish
Biggest Thrills in
Dixie Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. Like
the boy soprano in a barbershop
quartet, Southern Conference foot
ball sophomores stole the show from
the old-timers last week end
The pitch scared several notes
above the high C of hysteria at
Chapel Hill N. c., when Sophomore
Halfback Stan Stasica of South
Cardinals Gamecocks put on his
show-stealing act against North
Carolina.
Stan turned defeat into victory
for his club by busting through the
line on a 66-yard, last-quarter
touchdown run.
Runnersup for "soph = of the
week honors were two backs who
appeared good in defeat. Johnny
Perry of Wake Forest and Don
Lively of Virginia Tech.
Perry scored all of Wake For
est's points as the Deacons bowed
to Duke, 43-14 One of Johnny's
touchdowns was on a 95-yard kick
off return.
Lively scored Techs two touch
downs as his team bowed to Ken
lucky, 37-14.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Two Georgia Teams
Reach Semifina|s
OF Southern Golf
Play Florida, Tennessee
Puirs in Defense of
Bob Jones Trophy
Rv the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCls LSO Press.
ATLANTA. Oct. 1.-Two Georgia
teams. intent upon keeping the
Bobby Jones Trophy another year,
are paired with Tennessee and Flor
ida teams today in the 36-hole
semifnal of the Southern States
4-ball golf tournament.
Tommy Barnes and Gene Dahl
bender, Georgia's No. l team, face
Polly Boyd of Chattanooga and A.
C. McManus, of Nashville over the
East Lake Country Club course.
Meanwhile, two other Georgians,
Dan Yates of Atlanta, and Dick
Hackett, of Rome, are paired with
Bill Stark and Crawford Rainwater,
the Florida team.
Yesterdays play saw two Of the
quarter-final matches go into extra
holes. and the Boyd -McManus
combination required al holes to
eliminate Marshall Balentine and
George Sharpe, representing South
Carolina.
Yates and Hackett, Georgia's No.
2 team, took their match. | up, on
the 37th hole, eliminating the strong
Alabama team of Dick Chapman,
1910 national amateur champion,
and Sam Perry, Southern amateur
titleholder
If Georgia team manages to last
through the final, it will be the
fourth time the State has won the
Jones plaque. North Carolina won
in 1899.
The quarter-finals also saw Rain
water and Stark win, 6 and 4. from
South Cardinals Mitt Jeffords and
Carlton Dixon Barnes and Dahl
bender beat Kentucky's Art Nut
ting and Roger Skidmore up when
Dahlbender sank a 10-foot putt on
the 36th green.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
A. u. GHdmen Only Hosts Here
As D. 6. CoIIegions Prime =.
For Battles Saturday

Bradford, guard. and Charley Meek
ley, fullback. Howard King" Sol
ONION, is another frosh expected to
crack the starting lineup this week.
Colonials Plan Defense.
George Washington will see a five,
six and seven-man defensive line
against Manhattan Friday night at
New York. according to word from
the big town where Herb Kopf is
whipping his Jaspers into a surly
frame of mind for the Colonials.
Two Manhattan line vets, Bus
Gausepohl and Jim Gauriloff, are
on the sideline with injuries but
Chet Smoenski and Frank Damiani,
their requirements, are about on par
with them. The Jaspers used five
passers in their workout and may
employ no less than three against
G. w. Charlie McNulty, Frank
Kiesecker and Harry Ulrich, all of
whom work at the role more or less
regularly Larry Costiglione. who did
well against st. Bonaventure last
week, and Ed FinkoSki, sophomore,
perform in the aerial circus.
AT George Washington Head
Coach Bill Reinhart is satisfied with
the teams progress and feels it will
be ready to duplicate last years
stunning performance of taking the
Jaspers into camp.
Barrett's Loss Hits G. U.
Johnny Barrett's illness really has
put Georgetown In a deep hole for
Saturdays game with Virginia Tech
at Blacksburg. The tall, look
ing youngster handled himself like
veteran against Mississippi and ap-
parently had relieved Jack Hagerty
of bad headache by his work. Now
the Hoya mentor must begin again
to develop field general
Ben Bulvin. the hard-running
little fellow who figures to be the
teams big piston, may get the Job.
but Lou Falcone has had experience
in the role. and Frank Dornfeld is
about ready to take his place in the
starting backfeld. Hagerty is anxious
to test frankie. his only triple
threater, but would like to reserve
him for spots where his presence
behind the line would add a badly
needed punch to the offense He's
also afraid of taking too much of a
risk with him because of injury and
for this reason may hold him back
and give the job to one of the others.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. There Is
ample food for speculation on the
coming Saturdays football program
and We don't mean the two will
get you five kind.
Down South they're wondering
whether Duke can end the Tennes-
see -jinX, now that Maj. Bob Ney-
lands gone. The Texas Longhorns.
Southwest Conference favorites, are
in for test against Louisiana State.
On the West Coast Stanford, choice
TO repeat, meets its second confer
ence foe in U. C. L. A Here in New
York Fordham, grade-A Eastern
contender, will put its promising
sophomore backs to trial against
the most dangerous sort of opening
game foe, reviving Southern Metho-
dist.
C0rnell-Syracuse Intrigues.
But of all the games on the card
the one between Cornell and Syra-
cuse intrigues us most, and it's Cor
nell which provides much of the in
terest.
No one knows just what to expect
from Cornell. All but one of the
players who kept the Big Red on or
near the top of the Eastern heap for
three seasons were lost through
graduation.
Gone are such ends as Hershey,
Kelley and Schmuck; such tackles
as All-America Nick Drahos, West
and Blasko; guards like Dunbar and
Cont, Finneran, the center, and
backs like Matuszczak, the fierce
blocker and astute play-caller; Nc
Cullough, Landsberg, Murphy and
Scholl. At their best they made up
the most satisfying and exciting
team we've seen in years, chiefly be-
cause they had such a world of
"savvy"
1t should be almost too much to
expect of any coach-that he could
come back after that sort OF loss and
produce another winner.
Yet Snavely has done nearly the
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Manassas High Faces
Front RoyuI Eleven
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 1.-The
local high school football season
opens Friday when Front Royal
High eleven meets Manassas High
here.
Frank Beeton is captain of the
Manassas machine. Others on the
squad are Thomas Breedon, Billy
Hinton, George Aleyer, Joe johnson,
Edward Jasper, C. H. Wine, Ray
nond Bryant, Calmer Bowling, Sgd
ney Parks, John Broaddus. Stuart
Payne, Ashby Lewis, James Gregory,
Robert Alvey, Burgess Hoffman,
Owen Carneal, Burt Breedon, Cor
don Jacobs, John Mclean, Wallace
Bowling. John Breen, Fred Dowell,
Wade Vetter and Earl Breedon.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Indians Much Revised
As Injury Benches
NoIfe 10 Days
Winchester Foe Highly
Rated; Episcopal Game
Has Tech Worried
By GEORGE HUBER.

Coach ROLAND Lund of Anacostis
Highs football team has had tt
revamp his backfeld for the game
here Friday against Handley High
from Winchester. Last year at Win
chester Handley won, 1912, ant
gave further evidence of strength by
clipping Coolidge last week, 27-0.
Reason for the shift at Anacostia
Is a foot injury received by Box
Nolte, the teams ace back, when il
defeated Martinsburg High, Ga last
week. His right foot was spraineo
badly and he is out for 10 days
anyway.
Coach Lund is doing some plain
and fancy juggling to fill Nolte S
spot. John Penn, the teams best
blocker and up to now a guard, is
moved into the baCkfeld as block
ing back. He can take the shift,
however, and plays every position
well. Paul Blaine goes from block
ing back into Notes ball-carrying
position, while Robert (Ozzie) Nelson
shifts from fullback to wingback
To fill the hole left by Penn in the
line, Lund is using Tom Batey,
second-string tackle. as guard and
is hoping for the best.
Tech Fears Episcopal.
Tech is approaching with some
trepidation its opener on Saturday
at Episcopal. A soft touch last year
when Tech won. 1910, Episcopal no
longer is considered in the push
over class after upsetting Eastern
last week, TO, while displaying a
couple of good backs in Graham
Ellis and Lucian Burnett any coach
would be more than happy to have.
In a tough scrimmage session
earlier this week the Tech team
blew hot and cold. The team ap-
parently doesn't have the excess of
power usually developed at Tech
and Backf1eld Coach Dutch Usi-
laner is adding some dipsy-doodle
plays to vary Techs straight attack.
This Saturday, however, the
Maroons will depend mostly on
straight power plays, the boys hav-
ing had little time to acquire the
polish required for fancy ball
handling behind the line. Usilaner
promises, however, that by midsea-
son the Tech backfield will have an
assortment of Spinners, reverses
and laterals requiring more perfect
timing for successful execution
than do IT" formation plays.
MarOons' Line About Set.
From the lineup in practice 1t
appears Bill Dellastatious and Ernie
Morisette, letter men backs, and Joe
Bryan will have three of the four
starting positions in the backfield.
with the other spot wavering be-
tween Dan O'Connell and Bill
Bowers.
The line, too, is pretty much set,
with Vernon Dodge, letter man end.
a real standout with his downfield
blocking and speed. He still needs
coaching on holding onto passes,
however. Another standout is Joe
Flocker, up as a guard from last
years ightweights. The name
''Flocker," according to Usilaner. is
Swedish for beautiful" and Joe is
Just that as a guard.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Offensive work featured collegiate
football drills yesterday as the four
elevens in the Metropolitan Area
toiled overtime to perfect their
point-scoring technique
Maryland meeting Western Mary
land Friday night at Baltimore on
the neutral Municipal Stadium field,
also included lengthy drill against
Terror passes. Mearle DuVall tossed
the pigskin a la enemy style but
made few connections as an alert
Terp secondary either batted down
or intercepted most throws.
DuVall took a pounding from
guards and tackles pouring in on
him as he got the ball away but
stood up under it like a Spartan.
His durability led to the observation
that Maryland is well fortified
against losses by injuries (knock on
wood and will have virtually its
entire squad ready for the fracas.
Last year when it couldn't spare
the waterboy, much less a player,
the casualty jinx struck hard and
often.
Fridays game should produce
enough offensive fireworks to satisfy
the most exacting customer. Mary
land, with Jack Wright, Tommy
Mont, George Barnes, Elmer Rigby,
ct al, ready for action, will throw
both single and double-wing back
formations at their upstate rivals
who, under Coach Charley HaYens,
have developed into a take-a-chance
outfit with a penchant for going
places in a hurry.
Susquehanna Visits A. U.
American u, which will remain
home Saturday to play Susquehanna
in the only game for District con-
sumption, has on file another batch
Of pessimistic statements from the
Crusaders which will make nice
waste paper for defense projects.
Susquehanna can tell it to Sweeney
this year because A. U. is ready for
it.
The Pennsylvanians expect to
have their ace ball carrier, Larry
Isaac, back in the lineup this week
and to show an attack much strong
er than that employed against Buff
falo last week in a losing debut.
Also on A. us list of marked men
are quartet of freshmen who SPAR
Killed. in the opener, to wit. Vic Alessi,
guard; Phil Boccelli, tackle; Ira
Evening star., 1941-10-01
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOCI2Ied FTtSs,
Today a year ago-Newark
eliminated Baltimore to win In
ternational League playoffs and
Louisville defeated Kansas City in
American Association final play
offs.
Three years ago-W. E. Boe-
ing's Porters Mite won S57.O45
Belmont Futurity; Eight-Thirty,
second, and Third Degree, third.
Five years ago-Milwaukee of
the American Association won
Little World Series, four games
to one, from Buffalo of Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Virginia Plays Halted
By Yale in Drill
sy the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. If
Yale smothers Virginia's S ground and
air attacks Saturday as easily as it
did some reasonable facsimileS yes
terday, the Ellis will have little
difficulty winning their first grid
game of the season.
In a defensive workout against
the Virginia T formation, the first
line looked strong in breaking up
the razzle dazzle and the pass de-
tense was thorough.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Oct. 1.-Several
queer quirks should inject plenty of
color in Kansas States intersec-
tional football game with North
western at Evanston, Ill, Saturday.
The game will be the Wildcats
against the Wildcats-the Purple
against the Purple.
The similarity goes farther.
In 1920 Charles Bachman, then
Northwestern's mentor, left to be-
come headman at Kansas State
In 1885 Lynn Waldorf left Kansas
State to take charge at Northwest
srn.
Last year Wes Fry, who had been
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Georgia Tech AIumnus
Puts Irish to Bed
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssocIdIed Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. l.
Georgia Tech really practices South
ern hospitality An alumnus heard
that Notre Dame could find but 25
double beds in Atlanta's defense
jammed hotels for the night before
the game with the Engineers.
So he's ordered 25 additional sin
gle beds from his furniture store
set up for the Irish.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Northwestern, Kansas State
To Match Purple Wildcats

Waldorf's assistant at K-State and
who succeeded Waldorf, joined his
former chief as backfeld coach of
Northwestern.
Hobbs Adams, Kansas States new
coach, has nine members of Fry's
1889 team to put against the Evans
ton eleven.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Penn Gets Even Breuk

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l LP).-
Good and bad news conceded today
at the University of Pennsylvania
Veteran Fullback Bert Stiff has re-
covered from knee injury, and
Tailback Jackie Welsh has suf-
fered a shoulder injury in scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Ritzy Service Grid
Game Is Planned
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An Army-Navy service bowl"
football game with 10000 spec
tators in formal wear was sug-
gested yesterday by Senator
Smathers, Democrat, of New Jer-
sey.
Senator Smathers proposed
that the game be held on the
evening of New Year Day in the
Atlantic City Convention Hall to
determine the championship Of
the armed forces.
Writing to Secretaries Stimson
and Knox. he proposed that the
proceeds go to the United Service
Organizations.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Turnesu Out of Army

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. l lP)-Pvt.
James TurneSa, attached to the
Medical Department Center, will re-
turn to civilian life and to his former
duties as golf professional at the
ElmSford Country Club, New York.
He is over % and is being transferred
to the enlisted mems Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Little Gets Bystonder
As Columbia Back
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Coach Lou
Little drafted Bob Fallott, last year
an end but only an interested by
stander this season. to bolster his
five-man backfield roster.
The youngster has only four days
In which TO learn the wingback role
before the opener with Brown Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Rockets Obtain GouIie

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l (P).-The
Philadelphia Rockets will have an
experienced hand in the nets this
coming hockey season. They have
purchased Goalie Allie Moore from
the Fort Worth club of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Grid Hurt FotuI to Boy

LANSING, Mich, Oct. l R.-
Lansing's first football fatality in
several years occurred with the
death of 9-year-old Phillip D. Aber-
nathy. who suffered fractured skull
in sandlot game.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Ken overIin,
1853. Washington D. c.. outpointed
Wild Bill Mcdowell, 15s, Paterson,
~ WHITE Il rrE'' PLAINS N Y-clarence
King 137, Port Chester, N Y. de-
feated Leo Dulmaine. 136. Worcester.
Mass. (S).
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Former Grid Star Dies

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct 1LP).-
George M Lawton. 55, Michigan
football star in 1909 and 1910, died
at his home here of heart attack.