davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

Club women of Imperial Valley
Friday had the privilege of meet
ing with their fellow members of
the Southern District, California
Federation of Women's clubs, when
the district board held its January
meeting in the valley as the guest
of the Calipatria Women's club.
Mrs. r. G.. Miller of Huntington
Beach, president of the district
presided, with Mrs. William T.
Fowler of Calipatria, president of
the hostess club, and Mrs. George
King of BraWley, president of the
Imperial Valley Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, also on the platform
with her.
A number of excellent talks were
given, two of which were Of special
interest, that of Sheriff r. w
Ware of Imperial county, and that
of Mrs. A. r. Kipp of Upland, dis
trict chairman of international re-
lations, who reported on the re-
cent Riverside Institute of World
Affairs.
"Interrogations and Confessions
was the topic discussed by Sheriff
Ware, in which he described me-
thods of questioning suspects, stat
ing that rs per cent of criminal
cases are solved by confessions.
Reports Institute
Mrs Kipp gave a succinct yet
comprehensive account of the Riv-
erside Institute. held in that city
in December when noted educators
students, scientists, political lead
ers, churchmen, discussed various
phases of world affairs.
The speaker devoted the greater
part of her review to two phases OF
the discussion: one part of her
talk was concerned with the three
talks on war, War and Religion"
War and Science, War and HUI
manity', each presented by an out
standing man in the field.
Mrs. Kipp also summarized the
panel discussion in which NaZi, Bri-
tish and American economies were
contraSted and the effects of each
on the United States outlined. Fu-
ture world economy, if either Great
Britain or Germany wins, was dis
cussed with emphasis on the role
the United States must play.
Mrs. Kipp concluded with a quo
tation from Senator Thomas OF
Utah, THE same God that gave
us liberty gave us peace, and ]
stand with him."
County Presidents
During the morning session the
various county presidents spoke
Mrs. King, on the All American
canal and Imperial Valley; Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
NO TICE
A GENERAL CLEAN
UP THROUGHOUT THE CITY
OF ALL ALLEYS STARTING JAN.
20, 1941 WILL BE MADE.

III the future all containers shall
be placed within five feet of rear
property line for collection, and not
in the public alley.
Alleys are dedicated as public
thoroughfares and shall not be used
for the storage of garbage and trash
containers.
Build suitable racks for the pro-
lection of containers on the rear of
own property. all racks and con-
tainers obstructing alleys will be
removed by cleanup crews.
Should fence abut on property
line, build offset in fence for
containers.
Suitable metal containers or bar
rels shall be provided by the per-
son, firm or corporation accumu-
lating waste. trash or garbage.
GRANT A. BRISTOL,
Sanitary Inspector,
City of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Clubs
Society
State President


Mrs. Thomas H. Richards, presi-
dent of the California Federation
of Women's clubs. will attend the
mid-winter meeting of the board
of directors of the General Fedora
ton to be held at the Hotel May
flower Jan. 14-18. AS president OF
the state federation Mrs. Richard
serves as a director of the national
organization.
Problems of national defense.
plans for the Golden jubilee trien-
nial convention in Atlantic City in
May, Pan-Americanism. revision of
bylaws are topics to be considered.
Sadie Orr Dunbar is national pres
ident.
Social events include a tea at
the White House where Mrs. Roose-
welt will entertain for the board.
The directors will also be taken
on tour of the Labor department
and will be received by Frances
Perkins, secretary of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
P.-T.A. Seeks
Better Films

CALEXICO, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. E. K.
Kitow, motion picture chairman of
the Calexico PIT. A., is trying to
solve the problem of suitable mo-
ton pictures for children.
Mrs. Kitow has arranged for
films to be shown at the Hoffman
school every Friday afternoon. For
small children the picture will be
shown from 2:3O to $3.50 when older
children will be admitted for an
other hour.
The films will be carefully cho-
sen for their educational and en-
tertainment value.
A minimum admission fee will
help cover the cost of entertain
ment. Members of the PIT. A.
from other towns Interested in the
venture are invited to attend the
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
University Dean
Has Resigned

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. II. CUP)
After q years of valued service
as dean of women at the Univer-
sity of California, Lucy Ward Steb-
bins has resigned, it was announc-
ed today.
President Robert Gordon Sproul
accepted the resignation with re-
gret. He said Miss Stebbins was
'one of the most valuable members
of the university family"
Miss Stebbins, in addition to
serving as women's dean in the
nations largest university, has been
full professor of economies since
1923.
For 80 years Miss Stebbins has
guided and advised thousands of
co-eds on scholastic and private
matters. She hopes" she has been
of some assistance. Mrs Mary Da-
wilson, acting dean during Miss
Stebbins' sabbatical leave, will con-
tinue in that capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Greeks Beat Off
Counter Attacks
By Motor Troops

STRUGA, Jugoslavia, Jan. H..
CUP)-Frontier reports said today
that Greek troops beat off counter
attacks by the Italians in the vicin-
ity of Dukati which unconfirmed
advices claim has been occupied by
the Greeks.
The Italians in the Dukati re-
gion are receiving reinforcements
from Valona, including mechanical
detachments.
The Italians were said to have
made three attacks today, supported
b. motorized forces. All the at
tacks were described as repulsed by
the Greeks.
In the fighting four Greek Of
ficers and SO soldiers were killed
and six officers and LOG soldiers
wounded. The italians were said to
have lost three officers and 1903
soldiers killed, seven officers and
200 soldiers wounded and five Off
GERS and 270 soldiers captured. The
Greeks also took five field guns,
ID machineguns, three tanks and
two trucks, it was reported.
The Greeks captured the village of
Trepeli, Is miles northwest of Kills
ura and l3 miles southeast of Berat
In the Tepelini sector the Italians
made two strong attacks today but
were said to have been repulsed.
Frontier reports said that six
Greek and British planes bombed
Valona further damaging port works
and killing seven persons and
wounding 10 in the town. The
wounded were said to have includ-
ed two Italian Officers and it was
reported that three houses were
damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Mrs. Henry L. Loud entertain
ed her fellow members of the
Friday bridge club this week at
luncheon at her home, 615 Sandal
wood drive.
The afternoon was devoted to
contract, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. R. B. Whitelaw and Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz winning the prizes.
Members present included Mes
danes Howard P. Meyer, j. D.
Adams, Minor o. Simms, Forrest E.
Kutz, Don c. Bitter, r. B. WhitelaW,
Dorsey Whitelaw, and the hostess.
Guests were: Mesdames War
rem Currier, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy
E. Breedlove, and Harry w. Hor-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
CavaIryD Is
PopuIarAffai

AS far as the dance for the l1th
cavalry regiment was concerned,
rain was no drawback since the af-
fair was the best attended of any
and since everyone seemed to have
a good time.
The dance took place Friday
night in the Veterans hall with the
cavalry band supplying the music
and Betty Ferris and Dorothy Coul-
ter, special song arrangements with
the orchestra.
Another of these dances will take
place next Friday at o'clock in the
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Q. E. S. Box Social Friday
Nioht is Well Attended

card game was enjoyed, the high
score prizes going to Mrs. Alan
Gillespie and to c. H. DuSold, and
low, to Mrs S. l.. Hood. The pin
ochle prize was won by Ruby Mae
Peterson.
Herbert S. Harris, worthy patron
and chairman or the social events
committee, was in charge, assisted
by his committee: Mrs. j. E.
Burns, Mrs. A. w. Nieman, Mrs.
Philip Hodgekin, Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Mrs. l.. M. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Travel Pictures
For Dams Entire

Dams Entire section is looking
forward to its meeting Thursday
of next week, when Miss Elaine
Sweet of San Diego will talk on her
trip to the South Sea Islands, show
ing motion pictures.
The business meeting is called
for 7:30 o'clock and after the pro-
gram tea will be served by COM
mittee headed by Mrs. William G.
Outlook. chairman; Bernice Fau-
bion, Betty Sullivan and Marjorie
Applegate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
|taIian-Gerrnan
Planes Raid Ships

ROME, Jan. II. (UP) - italian
and German planes, collaborating
for the first time in an attack on
a British naval formation, struck
an aircraft carrier and a destroyer
in the narrow stretch of the Med
iterranean between Sicily and Afri-
ca, the high command said today.
BERLIN, Jan. II. (UP)-German
planes, operating for the first time
IN the Mediterranean, scored several
hits on two British warships includ-
ing an aircraft carrier, the high
command asserted today.
A German bombing plane sank an
5000 ton merchantmen in the At
lantic west of Ireland, the official
news agency said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Tanda Camp Fire
Group Meeting

Tanda Camp Fire group had It's
business meeting this week at the
home of the guardian Mrs. A. M.
Blackburn, 616 South Sixth street,
with the assistant guardian, Mrs.
F'orshey, taking charge of the pro-
ject work.
Those present were: Genevieve
Utley, Virginia Shaw, Pauline Rob-
inson, Mary Nell Parker, Anasta-
cia Andres, Kathleen Andres Car
oline Barker. Elsie Belcher, Mary
June Blackwood, Joan Fleming,
Beverly Holmes, Betty Jane Hurst,
Faye Jewell, Ida Sue Gullett, Wava
Perry, Shirley Greed, Doreen Jolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Schools Clubs
chu,ehs, OF Interest to Women Society
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

tDFh CAeDhI
Dinner dance, 8, golf club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Camp Fire board, 12:15, Califor-
MIA hotel.
Twice Told Tales, 2, All Sandal
wood.
Camp Fire guardians, 1880, 1905
Len Rey.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M, 1880, Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, 8,
Veterans hall.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Night school, 10, high school.
Scout Explorers, 1870, Imperial
Lion hall.
Scout Troop "a, 1880, Scout hut.
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Heber.
Scout Troop IS, 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Chess club, 1880, st. Paul's par
ish hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
AMERICAN-MADE PLANE
SHOOTS DOWN. ROkRER

LONDON, Jan. II. CUP)-British
naval pilots flying American Cru
man single scatter fighters have
shot down a Junkers-88 plane, the
air ministry said. 1t was the first
time British pilots in an American
plane had downed German plane.
All four occupants of the German
plane were made prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
ITALY SUFFERS I2,379
CASUAUTIES.IN IN GREECE

ROME, Jan. II. (UP)-Italy Suf-
fered 12,379 casualties in the Greek
Italian war between its start, Oct.
%, and Dec. 81, it was said officially
today. The casualties included 2,O53
Italians killed, 6,462 wounded and
3,675 missing and 28 Albanians
killed, SO wounded and 1O8 miss
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
New Assistant
At tlibraN

Geraldine Rehkopf has beer s,r-
pointed as assistant at the Ell Gen.
tO public library, succeeding Mary
Anna Collins who has accepted a
position with the Glendale library
Mrs. Rehkopf was with the Cleve-
land, Ohio. public library for some
time and has also been employed in
the Imperial County library.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
NAZIS SAY AIR RAID
FIRE SEEN los MILES

BERLIN, Jan. II. (UP)-Nazis
asserted today that German air
plane crews, causing a huge ex-
plosion and eight great fires at
Portsmouth in raid during the
night, had seen the flames from
them over LIE Havre, France.
(This is believed to be a new high
for air raid fire visibility. LIE Havre
is los miles from Portsmouth
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Dance Sponsored
By Democrats

Under the auspices Of the Impe-
rial county Democratic Central
committee, a dance will be sponsor
ed the night of Jan. Is in the FL
Centro Veterans hall, open to the
general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Postponement Of
{. &. Retreat

Rain has caused postponement
of the retreat planned for this
weekend by the Christian Endeavor
society. The group had planned to
spend the day at the Johnston Ca
bin at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12


will meet Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock in the school.
Presbyterian Guild members and
those of the Presbyterian World
Friendship Circle will join forces
Tuesday, m e in g together for
luncheon and program. The
luncheon, to start at 12:45 o'clock
will be served by the guild, the
circle arranging the program.
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will meet Tuesday eve
ming to hear a program under the
direction of Estelle livingston. The
meeting will start at 8 pm. at
the studio of Oria Kenah. $50 Olive
avenue.
BOyce Aten unit American Legion
Auxiliary will meet Monday night
at o'clock in the Veterans hail.
Education and legislation are the
January subjects for study and the
chairman of education will report
on the Auxiliary's work on this
respect and legislation will be dis
cussed by Elmer w. Heald, district
attorney.
st. Pauls guild will have an all
day meeting Tuesday in the church,
starting at 10 am. and featuring a
pot luck luncheon at noon. Mem
bers will work on British War Re-
lief and Red Cross projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Announcements
Of Ne e+inss

Wilson PIT. A. executive board
will meet Tuesday morning at 9:3C
o'clock in the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15

DR.. S. Brooks
Fred R. Bright
Ben Ke||erman
E.E. Clay
HIN. Creed
Ti||man Daley
R. B. Dessert, E.
DR.. Norman f. Dupont
DR.. r.HarryP. P.Find|ey
A.C.Finney
Louis M.Mo
". J.McCIeNand
Herb H. Norris
Carl Snider
Wo|ford Drye
Capt. A|bertF. .0swaIt
Judge V.N. Thompson
A.C. Johnston
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15
,ing Announc enet Made Possible by the Following

WI. Townsend
{. ". Heinecke
Elmer HeaId
Clarence B. Smith
WA. Bill Vie
Fred Nebe|.Thau
Paul M. Brown
OIL. Jack Davis
Robert ". Ware
Lee Nuffer
Bert R. Purdy
Cal D. Rector
Neal H. Gavin
Joseph B. Holmes
Lyle D. Hartze||
Mark A.McC|eNand
William Bill SchofieId
Burdette Kline
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15

Ben Crosse Fife
HarryE. E.Fried|ey
John B. McNeece
Russell B. Fried|ey
Nose {. Gulett
Richard 6. Haas
|. J. Goree, Jr.
Wesley He'll
Leo Hetzel
Walter D. Carey
IneSrer a. irving
Roy A. tombstone
Hugh l.Keating
RichardC. Barter
Samuel Maggie
Earle 6. Davis
Guy 6. Beynon
Dr.Phi|ip Hodgkin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15

C.S.Reed
Louis De Vita
Charles Freedman
S.R. Hill
Elmer Leonard
". A. Scheniman
Vim. |. Wright
Earle Richmond
TedReyno|ds
HI. Soper
1rueman Thompson
MartinC. Wah|
Jack Pique
Hugh I. Osborne
Walt J.Riedy
George Varney
I'D. Adams
Earl A. Kraft
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15

Judge RoyD. .McPherrin
J.B.McNeece
Joseph L.Travers
HenryMarcot
DR.. .F.A. Burger
L.V. Hess
DIR. Claude F.Peters
Herb. Holt
C.L. Smith
WE. Whitacre
". A. Tondro
William 0hmstede
B. A. Harrigan
GeorgeM. Lederman
H.R. Anderson
Bob Rayburn
Paul jenkins
Albert R. DeVore
Evening star., 1941-11-06
ree-Way Tie Sure
In World Pocket
Billiard Event
DeodIocked Runners-up
To Mosconi to Clash;
GreenIeuf HumbIed

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Willie
MoscOni of Philadelphia, the de-
Tending champion. will wind up the
regular play in the 1941 world pocket
billiards championship tourney to-
night in a triple tie with Jimmy
Caras or Erwin Rudolph and Irving
Crane or Andrew Ponzi. A playoff
will be held Friday.
Mosconi assured himself OF the
tie for first place by overwhelming
Ralph Greenleaf, 17-time former
champion, l25 to minus II in eight
innings last night. The champion
ran ll3, the high run of the tourney,
to hand Greenleaf one of the worst
defeats he ever has received. 1t
was Greenleaf's fifth setback in his
last six matches.
Caras, Wilmington CDeD youth,
is pitted against Rudolph, Cleve-
land veteran, in the first of two
matches tonight. Crane, Livonia
IN. " dark horse" and Ponzi, New
York veteran, clash in the last
match. Each has won seven and
lost three The winners will dead
lock Mosconi at eight victories and
three Setbacks while the losers will
finish in a triple tie with George
Kelly, Philadelphia for fourth.
Kelly finished his II matches in
the round-robin $4,000 cue classic
by beating Joe Procita, Gloversville,
N. Y, l25 to los in 27 innings last
night.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Convention Hall and Rosslyn
Squirt to Third-PIuce Tie in
District League Pin Race

Boosting SiX-game winning streaks,
Convention Hall and Rosslyn Bowl
ing Center pinmen today had
Spurted to a third-place tie with
Anacostia SpillWay and Penn Rec
reatiOn, while Arlington Bowling
Center also fired new interest in
the District League flag chase by
cutting the pace setting Lucky
Strikes lead to two games.
Far down the ladder less than a
month ago, both Convention Hall
and Rosslyn fairly smothered their
opposition last night in their march
to pennant-contendi positions in
the all-star circuit. Tony Santini's
l42-409 and Dave Singers l49-388
featured scores of 638-l,884 as the
invading Hallmen romped over La
fayette, while Billy Stalcup's 148-
1896 and Brad Mandley's 147-383
were the winning blows as Rosslyn
Chase Ice Palace.
Featured by Nick Rinaldi's 1876
and ASS, Clarendon Bowling Center
sharpshooters showed a flash of
brilliance by trimming Brookland
Recreation, 81. with top scores of
7l7-1,915. Nick's Whopper was the
second highest single posted in the
loop this season.
After dropping the first game to
Roger Peacock's Bethesda team. GIG
TO 524, the leading Lucky Strikes
vented their spleen with winning
GIT and TOO scores in the final two
games. Hoke Smith, Lucky Strike
ace, missing with his fifth 400-Set
in the league this season by two
pins. also sliced four sticks off his
l34-l9 top average. Dave Burrows
l59 and $50 were timely pokes for
the winners.
Handing the erstWhile third-place
Georgetown Recreations a stinging
80 lacing. Penn Recreation moved
back into the flag chase Abe Vein
bergS l44-40l and RAY Roberts
1896 were big factors in sinking
the Westenders.
The brother combination of Joe
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Ice Palace Advances
To Second.PIace Tie
In District League
Chevy Chase Ladies' Move
Within Game Of Leading
RossIyn Center Outfit

Chevy Chase Ice Palace. by virtue
of a 2-1 triumph over Clarendon
Bowling Center, today had tied with
Brookland Recreation for second
place and moved within a game of
the leading Rosslyn Bowling Center
to intensity the Ladies District
League pennant battle
Topping the Ice Palace win last
night with $50, Capt. Lucille Young
jumped her third-high average in
the city's leading woman's loop to
ia Helen De Binder was high for
the losers with 343.
Both Rosslyn and Brookland lost
ground when King Pin beat the for
mer. 81, and Arlington, led by
Thelma SINNERS $780, grabbed the
odd one from the latter
Annetta Behan starred with top
set of 1893 as Rendezvous sank Ana
costa Spillway with top team score
of 1,707. Mrs. Behan's heavy count
ing boosted her seasons average to
1l2. Mabelle Herring turned in a
lusty 366 for the losers.
Led by Julie Young's 354, Red
Circle Food Shop Whitewashed Del
Ray. Lillian Copeland's 333 was
high as Lafayette Bowling Center
whipped Convention Hall, 81. Cath
crime Lewis 331 was best for the
losers.
With Hendry's 1873 and Mike Mick
hck's 353 tops, Commerce swept So
cial Security with a season record
of 563 and 1861 set in Office of
Building Management at King Pin.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Big Entry Gets Extra
Prizes for Mixed
Meet BowIers
Turnburke. Gladys Lynn
Get Top Awards; War
Loop Led by Allen

So successful was the recent Hal
loWeen Handicap mixed bowling
tournament staged at Queen Pin
that 13 winners will split prizes
amounting to $2O8 tomorrow night
instead of the original 500 allotted
to the four top rollers. Manager
Red Megaw has announced. field
of 204 competed.
Winners among the men were.
First, Jim Turnburke, 449; second,
Joe Pitts. 429; third. Raymond
Jones. 424 fourth, Bill Schotter,
421: fifth. Pat Kane, 4l6; sixth, Ray
Watson, AIS; seventh Ed Fortune,
413; eighth, Jim McAulif1e, 4l3;
ninth, Ernie Burkhalter, All; 10th
Harry Brown, 400.
Winning women we're: First,
Gladys Lynn, 4O3; second, Mrs. r.
D. Roberts. 39l; third, Virginia
Wright, 1856; fourth, Jessie Sacrey
1886.
Don Aliens 1875 was tops in War
Department Engineers League at
Columbia as Air Corps nicked Forti-
fications, while Ed Fish's high 368
led Mats Collections sweep over
Maintenance. A 500 count gave
Searchlights 2-l edge over Repro
duction. Auditors, with 80 vic
tory over Procurement, ran its VIM
ming streak to II games to hold first
place by one game.
Gladys Fish featured with 3l4 as
leading Commerce blanked Jack
Mortons in Lucky Strike Ladies
League with highs of 530-l,5l3
Capt. Marjorie Lambert fired high
game of 124 as Busy Bees mopped
up NJ. I. N. Elinor Finckels lis
gave Colonials 2-l edge over G. NJ
A. c., while Substitute Helen Kis-
sal shone with 122-303 as Tau Beta
Phi shut out George Muth.'
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Defense Bond Setup Stars Ducpn Tourney Wins Spontaneous Enthusiasm
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF HVe
matches, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Ulines at Indian
apolis.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Medical School Field, George
town, 2:15.
Anacostia at Wilson dnterhigh
series, 3:l5.
Roosevelt at Central dnter-
high series, 3:15-
LandOn at ST. Adams. $3.50.
Coolidge at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. $50.
George Washington High VS..
Andrew Lewis, Salem, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grlf-
fifth Stadium, 2:15.
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, Greenville, S. c.
American u VS.. Juniata, Hunt
ingdon Pa.
Eastern VS.. Tech Gnterhlgh
series). Central Stadium, 2.
Mckee at Washington Lee
High, BallSton, Va, 2:30.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal,
Lynchburg, Va.
Skeet.
National Capital Skeet Club,
194l championships l.
Hockey.
Washington Ulines at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

and Ouncie Harrison gave SpillUay
a 2-l victory over the visiting King
Pins as the former boosted his aver
age to 125 with 1896 and the
latter marked up 1892 in win
ming scores of 643 and 1874.
looming his average past the 1875
mark, Capt. Fred Murphy with l57-
392 started as Arcadia took the odd
game from Del Ray. Buck Nc
Donald's l50-384 and Bert Lynn's
1928 were high for the invading
EirginianS.
Warren johnson, who earlier IN
the season gained prominence with
his all-time league record game Of
1873, was hoWitzer with l47-415 as
Hyattsville Recreation jolted Hi.
Skor. 2-1. Howard Rltchies l48-
376 also were helpful.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Black Hawks Tackle
Americans 10 Open
League Campaign

B. the Associated Press.
National League hockey. still in
the first week OF the new season,
moves into Chicago tonight with
the Black Hawks opening their
schedule against the New York
Americans.
The Americans pulled one Of the
seasons first surprises by coming up
with a 3-3 tie with the Detroit Red
Wings last Sunday.
Tonight's outing is the only one
of the National League scheduled
and the fourth Of the 1912 season.
Previous matches. in addition 10 the
American-Red Wing tie, were de-
troits 80 victory over the Canadiens
at Montreal and 473 decision for
the New York Rangers at Toronto
both on last Saturday nights open
ing program.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Through as Boxer Armstrong
Decides After Auto Mishop

But a month ago in Oklahoma
our auto turned over. I broke my
finger and nobody else was hurt.
My fingers all right, but that Incl
dent decided me. For the first time,
I say definitely I'm not going to
fight any more.
L don't want to tear down with
one poor fight the reputation built
up in II years"
In partnership with Fredie Som
mers Of Los Angeles, Henry is man
aging a stable of fighters and is
here with Mike Della, 19-year-old
lightweight. for a match with Irish
BODY Rufiin Monday night.