davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

night by Manor Club Professional
AL Treder. Match play in the
tournament will start Tuesday
morning. The affair carries cash
for the winning pros, and eXpen-
sive merchandise prices for the sue
cessful amateurs.
Here are the pairingS so far,
1I:O0-C. T. McMaster, Woodholme. and
partneE; Mel Shorey and l. Eddie Ault: In
Dam, and Charlie Malone, Indian Spr.ng;
Bob Barnett and Frank P. Reside. Chevy
Chase. Il:20-Andy Gibson. Bonnie View
wood, ii:3o.Fred Bolton; Bradley Hills; His
Burton. Army Navy, and partner; II 40
Ei1 Eoyal, Va! chsEIas ? ?, RstscbGsT; i Hiilisa
fsf Rons sns Road PaFfneI and Wife soSre
Der, Mount Pleasant, and partner.
coneressionaI L Cliff Spencer, East Potomac,
Gene Larkin, Woodmont, and partner;
iae2o-Errie 80 Ban and Walter Cushman,
Charlottesville; Lewis E. Worsham, Burning
Tree, and Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase.
12:30-Rut Coffey, Hagerstown, and En-
ford Barnes, Rolling Road: Joe Kirkwood;
jr and Otto F. Greiner, Country Club OF
H. Palmer. Country Club of Maryland; Al
Price, Rock Greek Park, and partner 1870
Ralph Beach, Baltimore Suburban Club,
G:60.Al Treder and Harry Pitt, Manor:
John Bass, Clifton Park. Baltimore, and
Eddie Johnston, Country Club of Maryland
Ninety-seven public links golfers
will start over three courses tomor-
row morning in an 18-hole medal
round to qualify 16 players for the
municipal championship with match
play to start at East Potomac Park
Tuesday morning.
Sixty-five players will start at
East Potomac Park, with eight men
to qualify. Twenty-one will start at
Rock Creek Park and II will play
at Anacostia Park. Four each will
qualify at the last two courses.
Favorites in the tourney for the
S. G. Leoff1er Trophy will be Leroy
Smith, Labor Department employe,
who won last year; Andy Oliveri,
twice winner, and Dick Jennings,
a rugged lad from Texas.
East Potomac Park:
3 a.m;-Jack Ferguson, Chas; Luttrell'
ReeeTf see ped5q5en Gq9 Abert AsPmah hS M
Red Dsel: Robert Adams E; l. MaIshan; all
Dean. Il. B. Sullivan; s:25NRobert Nc
Donald. Joseph La Sale, Warren Demp-
sey; s:30-R. Thornton, John H. Evans,
George Franklin; S:35--J. E. Miller,
Joseph S. Bailey, Jacob Blumberg: $40
s;45-Fred PToulx, jr;; E e: Jones; John
Trembler Alfred BIRMINGHAM; S:55-Ed-
ward Sarns, Kenneth Zoeller' William II.
Dean.
Q ANA. E. williams, w. L. Simpson.
James SWeatte, 9:00-Donald stone, X.
A. JENNINGS, B. II. Burroughs:, a10-Mel-
9:15-LeRoy Smith. Keith Kalli9; 2,,{5 Charles
RnesFs WeSy K knfs Ralph GF@ea
9;30-Henry Tetreault. Francis Milne,
Doran Strouse; 9:35-Gone Fossum'
Joseph Pagano. Bill Browning; 9:40-
Hel Roddy, Edward Hebda, Rod Marien;
9:45--Allan Jarvis, Preston Wannan.
amERoy- Dillon, W. J. ,walsmith
and Anthony suess; s:05-Fred Chaim-
son, Jack Kleh and r. Brown; s:10--
Robert Suit, Robert Bowen and Andy
Oliveri: S:15-Don Sullivan, William
Waggaman and Jules Truck; Sgd
Wardman. P Bluelord and Bill Burnett:
Jack Cook; s:3O-Bill Leapley. Leonard
Lehman and William Wilhelm.
SIS s.m.-W. w. seay. Joe Lockwood
3. R. Campbell and Jump Hazelton; 500
jos, Cotvan JACK Heryey. George G.shiam
Robert J. Marks and Garland Bowers.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Biggest Mass Golf Lesson Ever Be Pros Contribution Civilian Deen
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

st. Louis batters got 16 hits off
four Washington pitchers for
ISL victory.
Bill johnson, former champion
and one of the favorites in the
national singles tennis tourna-
ment at Philadelphia, had mar
row queeze in passing the third
round, taking five sets to defeat
the youthful wizard. Vincent
Richards, 2-6, 3-6, 6-3, 81,
60.
Batting leaders in both major
leagues are over the 400 mark.
Heilman of Detroit tops the
American with 40l while Hornsby
Of st. Louis leads the National
with .405.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
CoIored Shoe HurIers Shoot
PreIim Tomorrow, Tuesday

cials will be on hand 10 register
each player and mark his score.
This tournament is one in which
novices can get lucky and win as
much as more experienced players.
Nor has age been a barrier to any
candidates in the past. A keen eve
and steady hand are the main req
uisites for good score and II the
field coming up for this event
matches past records the counts will
be high.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Pin Mogu|s' Meeting,
Two Special 1iIts
EnIiyen Pastime
Confob This Afternoon,
With Stor BowIers
CIoshing Tonight

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association at
3 this afternoon at the Lucky Strike
and two special matches involving
both the leading men and women
bowlers of the Capital and Balti-
more tonight will be of great inter-
est to many bowlers as the prelude
to the week ahead, when the tempo
of the early duckpin season increases
tremendously.
All Metropolitan Washington
leagues are asked to have a repre-
sentative attend the w. c. D. A.
session.
In the mems match Herb Sachs
great Del Rio combination will
tangle with Joe Damico's Franklin
Bowling Center stars from the Oriole
City i'll team doubles and singles,
starting at pm. The Del Rio
lineup will include Perce Wolfe, cap
tain; Astor Clarke, Ed Blakeney,
Tony Santini, Hokie Smith and
Fred Murphy.
ace team will engage Mildred Pea
cocks Arlington Acettes at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Young, Ice Palace instruc-
tress. again will hold her bowling
classes almost every day. Morning
sessions from 10 to IL have been
scheduled for Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, while TUESDAYS the
class will be from to 7 pm. All
women bowlers are invited to attend.
George Wilbur, manager of the
Anacostia Spillway. would like to
hear from teams with maximum av-
erages of sos for a Friday 8 pm.
loop and pm. circuit Tuesdays
with 545. Call Franklin 1888.
Numbering some of the citys lead
ing maple spillers, the strong
Georgetown Commercial League. of
which Dave Burrows has been presi-
dent for the last six years, will open
its season at 7:30 tomorrow night
at the Georgeton Recreation.
Bob Roche of B. e. X. Auto shone
in the Mount Rainier League opener
with 1884 Levowitz Tailoring
grabbed top team game with sos
and Shah & Shah high set with
1,745.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Great Stars OF Links
Back Hale America
Physical Program
Aim to Increase Public
Interest in Postime;;
Army Is Overlooked
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

With lavish use of white paper
and the Illuminating embellishments
of the mimeograph, the Office of
Civilian Defense tells the world that
free mass instruction will be the
pro golfers contribution to the ma
tional physical training program. 1t
seems that the pros have pledged to
John B. Kelly, director of national
physical training, their cooperation
and have mapped out a shot making
program to be run off under flood
lights at Holmesburg, Pa, Septem-
Der II.
This promises to be the biggest
single golf lesson ever given any
where in the world" says the two
page announcement" with all the
famous name golferS-BObby Jones,
Walter Hagen, Ben Hogan, Sam
Snead, Horton Smith, Byron Nell
son, Craig Wood and Gene Sarazen
taking part" Jimmy DAngelo,
secretary of the Philadelphia P. G..
A, claims this will be the beginning
of a series of lessons to be given by
the pro stars at driving ranges,
public and private courses and golf
schools throughout the city. Each
pro will devote one night week to
The WhimSically named Hale Amer
lea" program. The whole idea, says
D'Angelo, is to interest people in
the game of golf through demon
Etrations of shot-making.
Would Have Soldiers Play.
The Philadelphia pros also plan
to find out who is the champion
driver, au-around wood player, iron
player and putter.
But they've overlooked the main
bet. L. B. Icely and Gene Sarazen,
who happen to be tied up with one
of the larger sports good firms. had
It several months ago They've been
Conferring with higher-ups in the
Army on a program for introducing
golf at Army camps So far they
haven't announced any real prog
ress. but the thought is good.
There are, or will be, around a
million and a half young men in our
Army camps" said Icely. Some of
them play golf and some don't. But
ell of them want some kind Of
recreation after they finish day Of
hard work. They don't want to do
anything too tough, for they will
be tired after a hard day. Golf fills
the bill. I would like to see it and
will pledge my firm to furnish
enough equipment at Army camps
so every man can Whack a golf ball
as much as he wants"
And the pros, if they are smart,
will go to the Army camps and
with shot making demonstrations
show the soldiers how to grip the
club. how to stand and how to hit
the ball." Sarazen adds.
Plan Would Boom Golf.
"After these men get out Of the
Army" said Icely, every one Of
them who has hit a golf ball on the
practice tee is going to want to do
more of it. We manufacturers can
be selfish about it, for we'll find the
largest outlet for golf equipment
sales we ever have had in this new
Army. But we have to show the
boys first how it is done and get
them Interested"
Icely and Sarazen happen to be
two Of the cannieSt gents in the
golf business. They don't overlook
any angles So when they agree
that out of the Army will come a
million young men interested In
golf and willing to spend money on
equipment to find out all about it,
they may have something. But first
they have to start the ball rolling
by getting the men interested.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SeIecmun Golf Victor
With Net 66 Score

Lee A. Selecman won a golf tour
ney for employees of the brokerage
firm of Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath at Chevy Chase, with a
card of 105-39-66. Tied for sec
ond were James L. Quinn and
Claude H. Creamer with net scores
of SO.
Joseph G. Reamy won a short
hole contest, placing his tee shot
on the 10th hole liz feet from the
pin. The golfers were the guests
of the firm at a dinner following
the tourney.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Manor Accepts Post Entries
For Grosner Golf Tourney

Post entries will be accepted at the
first tee at Manor up to 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning for the GroSner
match play amateur-pro golf tour
ney, to get under way over the Nor
beck course at II o'clock tomorrow.
Pairings of 25 amateur-pro COM
binationS, some of the "and part
ner" variety, were announced last
Evening star., 1941-09-14
FroIey ond Cox Clash
In ''Grudqe' Match

Pat Fraley, fighting Irishman, and
Joe Cox, the Kansas Krasher, will
meet for the third time in five weeks
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
It's headline bout, one hour time
limit bout, and what Promoter Joe
Turner calls real "grudge" scrap.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
GreenbeIt Nine BIunked

Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch baseball team defeated
Greenbelt, 80, yesterday at Green
belt. Hop Clark was the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
With BILL AcKERMAN

Because the breeding grounds OF
most of our waterfowl are in the
Canadian provinces and our conser-
vation dollars are not permitted
to be used outside the United States,
Ducks Unlimited was the sports
mems means of sending more ducks
down the f1yways. They have &C
complished more than even the most
optimistic hoped for.
Hunting Season at Hand.
Another hunting season opens to-
morrow in Maryland. 1t will be le-
gal to kill squirrels in all counties
excepting Garrett, Washington and
Allegany until October Is. On No
vember IS the season will open
again until December 81. In the
last two excepted counties the sea-
son is November l to 30. In Gar
rett it is October 10 to 80. Fred
erick County does not have the lat
er opening. The bag limit is six
per day.
Maryland has been most for
tunate in not having to close any
season Indefinitely on any species
of either native or migratory game.
| In 1910 the deer kill was the larg-
est ever recorded. There is every
reason to believe this season will be
as productive. Cover planting and
,release of game animals through a
strenuous restoration program has
benefited rabbit and upland bird
shooting.
The one improvement that could
be made toward the betterment of
squirrel shooting would be in not
opening the season until mid-Oc-
tober when there is no doubt of
the females having the last Of their
young out of the nests.
The season on mourning doves
orens Tuesday. The bag limit is
| II a day. Because Maryland law
does not permit dove shooting in
October, it closes again on Sep
tember 30.
Several persons have asked about
training dogs in Maryland. With
out a hunters license and tag
displayed on the back it is against
the law between September 10 and
March /. Otherwise, it isn't hard
to find open country in either Prince
Georges or Montgomery Counties
To find others interested in the
same thing, address Prince Georges
Fish and Game Protective Asso-
ciation, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
DoyIiqht Loop to Meet

Daylight Bowling League will meet
at 10 am. Wednesday at Anacostia
Spillway.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Aqueduct Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,

FIRST -RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
2-year-olds; colts and geldings; z furlones
Evening star., 1941-09-14
It's Women Entered
In Times-HeraId
Golf Tourney
Split Field TO Compete
Tuesday at Kenwood
And Congressional

One hundred and seventy-fve
feminine golfers, one of the largest
fields of the season. will play Tues
day in the Times-Herald Cup tour
nament. to be held at Congressional
and KenWood. Eighty-seven class A
golfers will compete at Congressional,
while 88 class B players will start
at KenWood. The pairings:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 1Is miles,
Iron Bar 100 xBess B. 104
Bobs Boys - 1O7 Cash o Boy liz
Sir E.l.er liz The Grey Nun 2b 100
Evening star., 1941-09-14

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Ances: 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
STRAND

Ending this evening ct Warmers Strand theater is "FootstepS in the Dark" with Errol Flynn in the leading role; also Edward Arnold ard Lionel Barrymore in "The Pen- alty."
 Tomorrow the Strand ushers in "The Sea Wolf" polarization of Jack London's great adventure story. with three of the screens most dy- mamie stars-Edward c. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John Garfield and . mighty supporting cast.
 Briefly, the story of "The Sea Wolf" Is mainly the story of Cap tain of The Ghost, Wolf Larsen, played by Robinson. Larsen is a man in whose heart there is neither softnesS nor mercy. His hand Is against every man and he expects every mans to be against him. Once aboard his ship. there is no escape. A strange assortment of characters become passengers on his ill-fated vessel, and each has Q dramatic influence on the story that unfolds.
 According to reports the film is @ succession Of moving episodes, with physical action dominant. There are 47 fights in the picture, that are all marked by primal bru- tailty.
 others in the exciting cast include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
M The Local TheateyS
POLES

Wallace Beery as Rancho Lopez, whimsical bandit, romps through high adventure, thrills intense drama and comedy in his most pie turcsque character since he enacted Rancho Villa, in "The Bad Man" |" which opens a three-day engage ment tomorrow at the Loew Poll Thenter.
 Porter Emerson Browne's famous stage play taxes on new scope ef,- acted in the picturesque cattle coun. try about Gallup, New Mexico, with cattle stanipedes, bandit chases and other excitement vicing with it's drama and comedy. Lionel Barry more is teamed with Beery for the first time since, "Ah, Wildernessl"
 The story deals with group of "tenderfeet on cattle ranch, their lives complicated by Q love affair and by @ fight between banker and oil swindler seeking to take prop erty for oil development. Into this rides Beery as Pancho Lopez. The leading man Is his friend. So he pro- ceeds to straighten out everything by applying his bandits ethics, to the comical consternation of all concerned.
 Beery Is superb as the swash- b,ckiing Robin Hood of the range, and Barrymore provides comedy as the testy old rancher who isn't afraid to answer him. Ronald Began and Laraine Day provide the ro- nance, while Nydia Westman, Chill Wills, Tom Conway, Henry TraverS, Chris-Pin Martin and Charles Stevens are other principals.
 On the same program is another smash nit, Dark Streets Cairo with Charles Byrd and sigrid Gurie.
 Attractions coming to 6 close at Loew's Poli tonight are "The Devil and Miss Jones" with Jean Arthur and "A Man Betrayed" with John Wayne ard Frances Dee.
 Opening at Loew's Poll on Satur. day is the spectacular production, "ziegfeld Girl" starring James stewart, Judy Garland, Lana Turn CT and Hedy Lamar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
National Debt May Go
 Up To$9O,O ,OOO, ,OOO, ,000
Commerce Secretary Jesse H. Jones Claims When
 Industry, LabOr Govt. Agree Matters Will Ease

cial and business man. he called for an end of pickering between bust- ness and government. He pleaded for national unity and called for the utmost efforts to preserve the democratic way of life.
 Jones spoke on the same program with Arthur T. Vanderbilt of Newark, N. J., authority on admin. istrative procedure, who warned the business men that 1t would be fruit less to prepare for defense without at the same time preparing to cope with the economic and social ue- heavals that inevitably follow VI r.
 Jones, asserting ttat We do lot want to get in the war, now, a year hence, or 10 years hence" said we must aid the democracies and flor our own security .. we must build and maintain an army and 6 navy of such strength that no power will ever dare attack us."
 All this, he said, will mean great effort, expenditure and sacrifice.
 Double That Amount
 Tt seems probable now that 1t will grow to at least double that amount, even allowing for paying as much of this extraordinary cost as our economy con stand from cur- rent taxes" he said. Frankly; it has never occurred to me that we could not carry & national debt equal to e years income, and as we build the national income we can carry more debt.
 "But whatever amount we have to borrow, we must commence to pay back the day the emergency is over"
 Jones warned that the only way the future of the nation can be safeguarded is to subordinate ev- erything to the immediate job at hand"
 once we get our stride in the various segments of our economy, 50 that labor, agriculture, industry and finance feel that each is being treated fairly" he said, tour pro- duction for defense will greatly sair- pass the production of enemy co,,n. tries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
COMMITTEE
 MEETS TONIGHT
Legionnaires to Hear Re. I ports From Various Sub-
 Committee Chairmen

A meeting of the Executive Com mittee of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Amer. ican Legion home. A resolution VIII be presented seeking action on m increase in membership fees for telinouents. Reports will be heard in connection with progress Of plans for holding the state convention or the American Legion in Waterbury next July.
 On Tuesday evening, May 9th, the regular monthly meeting Of the post will be held. Following the business session a special program of entertainment, including motion pictures, will be presented.
 Past Commander George karnof- sky, chairman of the souvenir pro- gram, has notified officers and com. mittee members of the post that May 18th is the dead line" for al! material to be used in the official program for the state convention The program will include cor1i- plete history of the post as well as Q list of officers of the state depart- ment and various districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
STATE

Attractions concluding their en. agreements this evening at the War ner Bros. State theater are Pot O Gold" with James Stewart, .Paulette Goddard, and Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights; also Richard Dix, Patricia Morrison and Preston Foster in "The Round Up"
 On of the most pleasurable screen treats of the year. accord- ing to Hollywood report, is the new romantic drama George Stevens Penny Serenade," witch opens a four day engagement at the State tomorrow with Irene Dunnc and Cary Grant excitingly starred.
 A vivid absorbing story of @ news- paper man and his wife Penny Serenade" Is based upon pop ular magazine novel and iS enact- ed by Q brilliant cast including Beulah Bondi, Edgar Buchanan and Ann Dora1l.
 As a reporter Grant has been praised for performance which tops in sincerity, in gay good humor and dramatic content anything he has done in recent years. Miss Dunne has been equally lauded for her work.
 Penny serenade" is the kind Of love story you've wanted for these glorious stars. It Is a heart- warming, glowingly human drama of Q newspaper man and his wife, a story for all those who've ever loved or ever hope to love.
 Remember how you loved '"The Awful Truth" remember how you howled at My Favorite Wife" now you can see the glorious stars of those hits joyously reunited in Penny serenade."
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present Q new screen thrill Strange Ahbi' with Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry. Jonathan Hale, John Ridgely, Flor ence Bates and Charles Trowbridge complete the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
By sANDOR s. KLEIN

United Press Stan Cofrespondent)
 Washington, April 2e.-(UP)-- Secretary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones warned today that the defense and British aid programs will re- ouire more sacrifice and cost than supposed because "this Is almost certain to prove to be more than Q battle of words and production"
 He predicted that the national debt would rise to the more than 800 ,000, 100000.
 He told the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Com merce that one out of every four ,nan-hours of work will have to be devoted to war production. This means, he said. that production of the normal things of life will have to be cut down and consumers will have to get along with fewer of the things to which they are aecus- ttomed. -
 Jones said the $40,00o 100000 in defense expenditures already au- thorized and much more yet to be appropriated by Congress will be spent during the next two to four years.'
 Asks End of Pickering Speaking as 0 government oni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
TOBACCO ROAD STATISTICS

Because comedies have caught the fancy of theatergoers for longer pe- riods of time than any other type of stage entertainment 1t IS slir- prising to find a seriously conceived drama holding the worlds record for long run. Nevertheless Jack KirklandS play "Tobacco Road" which deals with the problems of the penniless Georgia sharecrop- pers, is now the champion long run stage play Of all theatrical his. tory, exceeding such phenomenal hits as "Abies Irish Rose" Gnu Chin Chow" and "Lightn4n'."
 Now in its eighth year on Broad- way "Tobacco RC3d" has recorded more than 3,lOO performances. Its nearest competitor is Able" with Q record of 2,532 or 2327 perform ances. the exact number being e matter of dispute.
 Not quite as spectacular but breaking all records for the last 20 years is the 2525 mark attained by the only touring company headed by John Barton that comes to the Strand theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May IS, l6 and IT for three evening performances and two matinees. The company has visited 30l cities with return en- gagements of from one night to seven weeks in POT of these cities.
 John Barton, who will be seen here as Jeeter, is now in his fourth sea- son in the role and has given more than l,400 performances of the part. Tn their sixth year on tour are Lillian Ardell, aS the grandmother, Walter Ayers, as the banker and Dick Lee as Henry Peabody. Sara Perry, who plays Ada, the wife, is in her third season as are Sheila Brent, and Ellie May, and Eugenia Wilson, the Pearl. Newcomers this season are Walter Draper as Dude Lester. William Dorme as Lov, Flor ence Dunlap as Sister Bessie and William Robertson as Captain Tim.
 This is the farewell season on tour for 'sTobacco Road" which has been seen by 100000 theatergoers and has hox-ofiice grosses of s6,500, 600.