davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Sports Program
For Fans
TO-DAY.

Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, Five Farms Club, Balti-
more, 9 am.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, Five Farms Club, Balti-
more, 9 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Washington and Lee vs.. George
Washington, Grifnth Stadium,
8::l5.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia, night.
Tech at Anacostia (interhigh
series), $3.50.
Eastern at Roosevelt dnter-
high series), $3.50.
GonZaga at Central, $3.50.
Washington Lee High at West
ern, $3.50.
Coolidge at Wilson, $50.
Boys Latin at st. Adams, $50.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic womens cham
pionship, Five Farms CLUB, Balti-
more, Q am. -
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Increasing Tendenc,
To SIowness Robs
Game Of Players
Many Cannot Afford
To Devote Afternoon
To Single Round
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Fred McLeods pet peeve-the
slow golfer-is back pestering the
Columbia Country Club professional
again, causing Freddie's blood pres
sure to mount and coaXing the
Scotsman (under proper circum-
stances to wax oratorical and argu-
mentative over the creeping pace of
the golfers of today.
II won't be any secret to those
who know the Columbia pro and
his fondness for stepping around a
golf course in 212 hours or less to
hear that Fred doesn't play tourna-
ment golf any more because 1t takes
him so long to finish 18 holes. Fred
die himself can play round much
faster than the four hours he took
to finish single round in the recent
Washington Open championship, but
necessarily his speed is the speed OF
the boys in front of him, and he
can't do anything to force them to
move faster.
Players Desert Game.
Mcleod sees the increasing ten
dency to slow play as forcing many
golfers out of the game, on the
general premise that few men can
take a complete afternoon off for
golf, with four hours or thereabouts
required for the actual manipulation
of the ball around 18 holes. Il
haven't any patience with these golf
engineers who survey the line of
every putt and who study each
blade of grass before they make a
shot" said Freddie. They spoil
the game and ruin their own en-
joyment and that of the men behind
them After all, every one who
starts round of golf can hit the
ball without surveying every shot.
And the doggone ball has to end
somewhere"
Freddie's plant finds ample sup
port from all the pros and almost
all the amateurs. Golf is getting
too slow and something should be
done about it. A few days ago a
foursome required four hours to play
the Congressional course.
Never Had to Wait.
They weren't held up on single
hole and didn't have to wait on a
single shot because of slowness of
the men in front. I know because
I played in that foursome. Con-
gressional, of course, plays long. The
mere distance of the holes is enough
and there are some lengthy walks
between green and tee. But four
hours still is too much, by an hour.
Every one cannot maintain the
pace set by Mcleod and William w
Hinshaw, who play Columbia every
day in a little more than two hours.
But three hours should be the maxi
mum to play any golf course, and
Freddie has something when he says
many people won't continue to play
golf because of the time Wasters.
Fortunately. among the golf pros
around town there aren't many
Ralph Guldahls. but even the pros
are slow enough. Ralph, in case
you don't know, is the tortoise of
the pro ranks. He should have been
an engineer.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Cincinnati
Reds beat Detroit Tigers, 81, in
seventh and deciding game of
World Series. Paul Derringer out
pitched Buck Newsom. who re-
turned after only one days rest.
Three years ago-Kansas City
won little world series, beating
Newark in rubber game of best
of-seven series, "a John Borican
won national pentathlon with
1904 points.
Five years ago-Chicago Cubs
traded Pitcher Lon Warneke to
st. Louis Cardinals for Roy Par
melee, pitcher, and First Base
man James rip Collins. No
cash involved.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

F. FafseiSi K. Mue.rs Eli r M'iief' d. O. '" hef'e''
Correction in problem scoring an
nounced in Sunday Star, October 5. The
Here is the ladder scoring on problem
sax;sS.,I ssa nsfIss s ssgisiea S Rsa
Rs D are Hsf~sy by ksaneh D n ksdssn
aid j. Cox. Wiley M. Fuller. Sherwood
Eos. TpckeE Glenn wa% cs4Dw c.rtoa Ysrdss aateE "
baueh. Norman LeRoux. NJ. Daoud, w
l. si.s1. sIsdss NJ I. l. jacobson u1s One pop5
Problem No. ss4 by p. oamas. of
Brockton. Mass vas the last in the
poser and tn. eontributions Of his skin
that were published in this column dur
ms sGos Oh problems at % o mods2n afo
press during october We shall hunt for
more EXAMPLES Of the talent OF the great
lish in this column original creations Of
No. 374 is solved by: / BRA key
B0R4. B-o5cheek; : KT-Bs checkmate.
Three points are ereai,sd TO the 9ontss nanss
seFmanh. Ferns n pr. Afie FieseSsr ,bI M Fl.seb.f
do you consider in your calculations that
black must play his BEST move TO evade
chse.matsi rather .hsn h. ,.,oy move tha.
nrobism i. one that answers any reply.
however good, with which black may
counter. The modern school is no dif-
ferent in this respect than the problem
composing school at the turn of the
century.
Contestants are cautioned to mail their
solutions not. later than one week from
date OF publication. No credit will be
given on delayed solutions. No mention
Is being made of solutions submitted d. for
you think you have solved so problems.
then write this department and the file
have solved correctly 30 problems, no
matter when you beRan you may begin
today, next week. or any time as the
honor certificate is a perpetual problem
solving award for solving so problems
any time), then you will receive the
certificate with your name inscribed.
shortly list, of competitors for the
honor certificate will be published so
that you will know If We are receiving
your solutions towards this award.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Mount Rainier Girls in
Field Ball Contest

With Christine Myers and Dot
Wohlfarth scoring six points each.
Mount Rainiers' field ball team de-
feated Bladensburg's, 1914, in the
first game for each team yesterday
at Mount Rainer. Beatrice TORY
and Suzanne Spindle also tailed six
points each for the losers.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Capital Kennel Club Booming
Pure Breds for Its Show

regular classes and must be owned
either by the child or a member of
his family. There is no additional
charge for showing in these classes.
All entries must be in the hands of
the superintendent not later than
October II.
Premium lists and entry blanks
may be obtained from any veteri-
marian or pet shop or by calling
North 4337.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

lem SOIVerS 70 dlSSect and DO not OF
baffled by the genius Of these COM
posing artists who lived over two
centuries ago.
Chess Problem No. 377.
By IL PUTTING, 1884.
Transcribed by w. R. Henry. cerca 1860.
probably q creation of Salvlo.)
BLACK- MEN
Evening star., 1941-10-08


M senntst gms % black In ths eight played the
If chess fan knows good location for Washington
tournaments desired modern hotel building
rest facilities rental paid reasonable
permit tournaments and social play low
8,
Evening star., 1941-10-08

go $50 ys C. A Slater 4 vt., X c7s)' J ETiz-
(sOl Earle Skinker C75l VS. Martin p.
Mccarthy .l72l, Ray swearinsen tS3) VS..
Seven Was No Winner.
One of the odd features of the
medal round was the fact that the
three Skinkers entered in the tour
ney all took 7 on the fifteenth hole,
a para affair. Earle took and
still scored rs. His daddy-B. E.
Skinker-took a and won the
medal in the fifth flight, while
Walter. brother Of B. E. and uncle
of Earle, also took 7 on that hole.
One round each day is scheduled
through Saturday.
Chevy Chase linksmen have
wound up the first round in the best
ball handicap tourney for the I T.
Mann Liberty Cup with the follow
ing results:
W H jenkins and Charles D. HAYES l up,
H. r. Fowler and J. B. Patterson de-
teated R00T RTs6Tsr and and Edgs5d oF5 C9.a fS
| dress defeated D. M Marthinson ard
| Henry RaveneI and 4; c.. B Miller ana
J; F. Willett defea ted Edward Staford, and
| Richard P. whitley and ] Don De Veau
| and L. 3. Plat defee ted Frank P. Reeslde
| and Wilmer Allison , and P. 5. Rds-
Lewis and Fred Hitz / up.
Seventy -two-year-old Judge H G.
Heffner, Montgomery County jurist,
was being congratulated today on a
| hole in l scored on the fifth hole
at Rock Greek Park. The aged
juriSt took a spoon in hand on the
l68-yard hole and knocked it into
the cup for the ace Playing with
him were w R Phelps, A. J. Wad-
rem and E. ]. McMurray.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

Icemann of the Beeques posted 124
and Elaine Palmer of Little Man Ale
marked up 352.
Warren Stops 142 was the heavi-
est wallop as Presbyterian No.
tied with Presbyterian No. l for
top set of 1,707 in the Friendship
Church League. Bob Walter scat
tered the NAPLES at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace for 372 to give the No.
quint 81 win from Eldbrooke.
Bill Moore fired a season record
of 1T and set of 394 at the Arcadia
to shine in the D. C. Fire Depart
ment League. First Battalion's 1884
and Yard Birds 610 were top team
counts.
Top honors in the Department of
Justice Ladies League at the Lucky
Strike went to Rose Kelly of War
Risk with 1851. Her teammate,
Ulda Eldred, rang up l2l, while
Virginia Koiner with 3O6 paced the
Executives team highs of 5l0-l ,439.
Tony Kuta High Man.
Tony Kuta. with l38-348. led his
Miscellaneous mates to highs OF 535-
1.484 in the Wage and Hour League
J at Hi-Skor,
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Rouoh on Shoulder Pads

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 8 Dr.
Brown plays only its third game
Saturday and already Bruce Remick,
sophomore 155-pound fullback. has
worn out a pair of shoulder pads.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
# #&HE: : 81 #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

problem the old
illustrated
ably edited chess columns the Sat-
and Spirit of the Times, about 1843-l860.
cunning modern prob
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Stanford Faces 'l3 Jinx'

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. (P).-
Stanford takes on a jinx as well as
Oregon State this week. The In
dians will be out after their 18th
consecutive grid victory.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Keith PAGES HEAVY
Attack on Naples
In Ross|yn Loop
Leeds Team to Victory
With Score Of 4l0;
LitchfieId Sturs

Pins were felled in big numbers In
the Rosslyn Independent League as
Eddie Keith pounded out top set of
41n to feature the leading c. & C.
Restaurants 81 victory over A. L.
Kelley & Son. Whip Litchfield
banged out 404. His single of $50
salvaged the final tilt for Quality
Shop in a set-to with Taxi Takers.
Despite Lucy Roses 148-402, Arling-
ton Trust was on the short end of
a 81 count with Regal Neon Sign as
Ray Cole gave the winners the edge
with top game of 1853 Leon Fleisher,
with 162-400, starred as Munroe
Pharmacy nicked Washington Canoe
Club for the odd game. Ell Geib's
1896 and Andy Kramer's 1888 led Goss
Realtors shutout over the champion
Shaffer Flower Shop. The winners
also posted the evening top game
count of 648. Floyd Decorators
gained a tie for first place as Ted
Floyd, with 1894. was the big gun in
a 30 win from H. J. Brown Pontiac.
Hogates Girls Beat Men.
In a Warmup match prior to the
opening of the Washington Res
taurant Association Mixed League,
Hogates Restaurant girl rollers were
victors over the Hogates mems team
last night at Lucky Strike, taking
the first two games as Billy Brown
featured team scores of 504-1 asa
with 1882. Lillian Donaldson.
Connie Moody, Rose Muller and
Betty Northern also were members
of the winners. Jimmy Smith S
lib was high for the male outfit.
Short for League Lead.
First place will be the stake to-
morrow night when Construction
No. l and the Mariners battle in
the United States Maritime Com
mission League Analysts, Bos'n
Mates and Insurance Operations,
one game back, also will strive to
gain the lead.
Eddie Goldberg, Clarendon Bowl
ing Center manager. came through
with his second 155 in a row to top
the Clarendon Commercial loop.
His wallop featured the Albert H.
Cohen's team scores of 646-l.778.
Billy Nyce of Gosneu Builders took
set honors with 397.
Ed Bradford, top roller in the
Rhode Island Avenue Business Mems S
League with 159-397, enabled Grey
hound Liquor pinmen to sweep
United Market with high of LAT
Mullins Cafe hit for 623 to take the
odd game from Brincefield Plumb
ers. Lou jenkins best after three
consecutive 400 sets was 381. His
Jernigan Cleaners dropped 2-l
/ decision to the Kronheims.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

WHITE- MEN,
white 10 Play and Mate in Nine Moves
Chess Problem No. 378.
By BERTIN. 1875.
Transcribed by w. r. Henry, cerca 1850,
BLACk@0 MEN.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
WHITE MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Five Moves.
r. R Mueller. No. $40, points; No
37l points
Three points are scored on No. 372
by additional ladderites, Earle T Muters-
baugh. Charles S. Carlton. Leon Dem
says: This is more difhcult than the
previous ones of this group by Gamage.
had to resort 10 trying each move in
turn. 1t is perhaps the best one Of the
ditional moves. both captures, although
It has the defect that all three moves
tinuation." fHowe is . brilliant prob
lem solver from the Middle WestD Also,
three points to Joseph L. Hall, j. Leslie
Evening star., 1941-10-08

lem solver play Ssms I
hreep j..
Washington Chess Dvan erabbag gamb match between
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Special Adjustment BowIers
Set ALL Time League Mark;
Merchant Pinmen SpIurge

Icemann of the Beeques posted 124
and Elaine Palmer of Little Man Ale
marked up 352.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
base that comes in tones from egg
shell TO q warm suntan.

base that comes in tones from egg
shell to warm suntan.
Smooth 1t on with cotton, blend
with the flngertips and when dry,
dust on powder In the same shade.
The liquid covers minor skin blem-
ishes beautifully. gives the legs IN
even-toned. flattering finish. Use
this makeup when you play tennis
or when you loll at the beach. It Is
even waterproof so you can enjoy
your dip and come out confident
that your legs still have that
dressed-up look.
Take advantage Of the time you
spend at the beach to include some
exercises for SHINING the hips and
making the legs more shapely.
Stretch your spine on the firm sand.
Lie with arms high over the head.
body stretched as long and thin %
you can, raise flrst one hip and then
the other. twisting from the waist
line. Run and Jump. Play handball.
This Is q grand form Of exercise
that limbers the entire body % wen
Is getting In good work on the legs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Ehought Of suggesting It. But q this
Vas not done, Ralph took the mat
ter into hisoWn hands.
First he miuicked his mother.
"Co1ae and tell me your secret too"
Then sneering At Helen, he WhiS-
pered hoarsely. spu1E bum. buzz. |"
The little 6ifl U1ffted 70 cry. Dad
charged. s3epE - WhAt you've
done and mother eiarod % Rabbi.
This, apparently, deliehted him.
He continued making fun Of his
sister until ordered from the room.
Neither ot theoe parents realized
that Ralph couldn't he3p behaving
@ ~ did because Of teAlot1Gy. Of
coux1e. they knew that Halsn's
wh1gper1neD We9o p4xo ch110loh nm.
senDo. Hut 0alph had no Way G
knowing thi1. H vNo boend - IN.
AG1ne. therp3oro. that thy wees
isushsd thaa S,ss SsSs : = q
q az a's;' ~ IS
er 6 slstor q not saaf1y oveEg ~
GO Wioo parents Try % CO. -
thenaoolyGo With th9 ohildrO0 G1 ~
% pgoyont th1o jealousy. I0E1n11
mta6t Gxql4 shnNi6g favogitiGm 1n6
reffnin N0lm coInpAtin9 onss c!lll0
with on6thoe. x1oy ohouldmt eoe1x~
ato whispering between The eAils
dren, or onc0Qraee it betWooG tho
children and theW0elvuo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Several readers have asked how
TO select good" sun glasses. Makers
Of better tinted lenses have Joined
the Consumer protection" "infor-
native label movement fostered
By women's clubs al over the
country. Sun glasses have lenses
which comply With standards set
b. National Bureau Of Standards
and are identified by . lAbel beax.
ing the word Certified" This
means that the lenses ere ire from
Jaws. surface defects, prismAt1c e..
feet and focal power. The label op-
pears on sun glasses priced from
twenty-five cents ~. Naturally
more expensive glasses aru 1Aoro
durable and more attyac1tve y -
stm. but mo0e1fly p(lcod 60
ssrvs the Desds = ths 1870 Nm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
About. Your House
By HOMER CARPENTI1

inside Of the tank rusts from the
inside.
SCOT and ashes which accumulate
In the due and combustion chamber
Of the furnace during the winter
are also harmful. TO NEGLECT them
invites, 0corrosion. for corrosive
chemicals are more ucttve IN moist
weather.
Spring cleaning pays n.extra
dividend II you uSe . blower On your
warm cir furnace 70 circulate cir
ana thus cod the hOuao. Prsvious 70
this operation, is = important that
the 6lterS b inspected, and ~.
placed II necessary. 0thsfwiss. with
the 2lteTD cloGUOd With dirt, the
passage q cir q retarded and the
amount q cir circulated y greatly
reduced.
Whsrs boiler radiator systems are
prevalent ana the heating system Il
The source ol the summer a,pply Of
hot water. it r "a Immediate econ
omy % check ever the oQulpment In
The Uging. III 6x1ng doy1oo should
b adjusted. The az tt1Sel poasaee
should - cleaned. he water travel
passage In the boiler. n the heater
coll ana IN the plplng should also
b cleaned. Thee pcoeaut3ons not
only save fusl bat yield mare hot
Sincs sasA psxshsalar type Of
~~~S~S.sSC E-~- ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
British Tweeds
Get Big Hand
From U.S.A.
BY ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK-Now that they are
- difncult to obtain. smart women
are gaga over British tweeds. You
should have heard the wild ap-
plause that greeted IN all-BritiSh
style show recently. . show made up
largely Of suits and ensembles such
Is English women live insults -
meticulously tailored Is their mems.
but much more colorful and, be-
cause Of the color and softness Of
their fabric. amazingly feminine.
Hounds tooth. stripes. plaids.
chevrons and herringbones In Law.
ender and brown. red. black and
blue, mustard and moas, heather
and royal purple. with eunphasis On
red. One coat loudly applAuded Was
In three tones. The skirt WAs rust.
the bodice section In lime and vel.
low. used horizontally. BY the way,
there were several Of the striped
cheviots and tweeds, hori10ntally
for the jackets. vertically for the
skirts.
One clever shirt had the entire
back Of q contrasting color. This
idea Is seen also hereabouts with
this difference. The British version
gives us sleeves the color Of the
front Of the shirt. while the q. 8.
version gives US sleeves. sometimes
4 yoke a. well, like the back.
Lady Halifax was guest Of honor
ct this fashion show. She wore Q
beige and brown dress with brown
sailor and veil. Gertrude Lawrence.
seated near her. was In . black and
white print and q small black o..
trich feather hat.
But to return to the show. For
getting the counter attraction o. Z
large and well dressed audience. the
jackets followed the longer une.
Pockets were both above ana below
the waistline and ORIGINAL In desion.
Buttons were featured. skirts were
most often pleated. Several had bon
pleats. either front or back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Depicting Diseases

Anaemic conditions arise from
chronic depicting diseases or even
from prolonged acute diseases such
% typhoid fever. measles. scarlet
fever and the like. They are due to
chronic intestinal disturbances
and indigestion. SLOW hemor-
,rhages. such % those due to intes-
final worms, hookworm disease.
nose bleed, and other forms Of con-
tinued blood loss. will deplete the
blood supply.
Y Sudden loss Of large amounts Of
blood results In anaemia, which Is
quickly overcome II the cause Is
removed and the ability to take
sufacient food Is restored. Blood
tranSfuSion may be necessary to
carry the patient over the crisis.
4 The llrst indications Of progress
sive a,iaemia are . general feeling
OF weakness. shortness OF breath
and drowsiness. r here may be
headache. lack Of appetite. sick
stomach. and dyspepsia with da-
tulence and abdominal distress.
The patient becomes listless and
irritable. He does not want to see
people or be bothered. II q child,
there Il no desire to play. To sit
and do nothing suits him perfect
~. II the condition Is not relieved.
there Is q gradual decline and the
patient may become bed-ridden, q
chronic. querulous, fault finding,
diSagreeable invalid.
The color of the skin and mu-
cous membranes Is very noticeable.
The bright red color Of the lips.
gums and tongue changes to q
blue white. The whites Of the eyes
take on q blush hue. The tongue
and mouth appear dry and glazed.
The skin loses al It's natural APP
pearance and becomes q dead
white, with . yellow tinge. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

cream o1Cer your petn 10 0mO0Cn
and soften the skin II 1t tends to be
dry. eau de Cologne II 1t Is dull and
oily.
Legs Free Of Hair
Even more important. you must
keep the legs free from hair. II you
have more than . pale and scat
tered fuzz, take prompt and ef1ec-
tive steps to eliminate It for the
duration" Not only will you be less
self-conscious about your legs when
you show them on on the beach. but
also your super.sheer party hose
and any hose-will look SO much
prettier when your legs are flaw-
less.
You can, of course. II you live
near q large beauty salon which In
cludes hair removal among its serv-
ices. have the Job done for you.
When done professionally q wax
depilatory Is used which banishes
hairs for weeks because they are
pulled from beneath the skin sur
face. One treatment viii generally
do for the whole swimming and ten
MS season, because the hairs are %
flne and pale when they start TO
reappear that you won't have to
worry about them.
II such services are no. liable
or are too expensive. or II the idea
simply doesn't appeal to you, there
are other measures. A well-knoWn
beauty authority has developed .
new cream depilatory that keeps
the lees and arms sleek and free
from unwAnted hair. since the de-
pilatory acts quickly and II gentle IN
action, It can be- used over such
large areas safely. OF course. with
this. . With any depilAtory, you
must follow directions literally. and
you mustn't use . deodoraut innme-
diately before or Afterwards. Use
the depilatory 90 often @ needed.
Covers Rale LegS
There WiIl b many occaSionS,
especially at the beginning II The
season. when your Len haven't their
share Of suntan. when you viii want
% cover w that pale, naked look.
This u easily done With q new liquid
mako-up for The len. This = a
unusually. testing tqul1 powder