davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
Set July l For Second Registration

All men in the territory who have reached the age of 2l since the first registration for the sell ective service, are to register July 1 ('omorroW), in accord ance with the proclamation of President Roosevelt. John L. Mo Cormick, Director of the Selec- tive Service for the Territory, told the Nome draft board.
 ''The 24 draft boards, which have replaced the registration boards drought the Territory, will be in charge of the registra- tions," Mccormick told the board as he explained their recently delegated duties to them.
 The new registrants, however, will be considered entirely sep arate from those who have reg istered previously, he explained. They will not come under the na tional lottery already drawn for the first group in Washington, nor under the Juneau lottery which will give draft numbers to the Alaskan men. They will be included in another national lot tery, which will be held sometime in the future in Washington.
 To Keep Cards Separate
 Draft board officials here are to keep the salmon-colored regis tration cards of the second group entirely separate from the white cards signed by the first group of men between the gaes of 36 and 2l. They will be considered and classified entirely apart from the first group.
 Registration cards are to be set up by the draft boards in what ever areas they think necessary. Each of the 24 boards in Alaska have large areas to cover and they may set up whatever facil- ities necessary to hande the reg istration work.
 Grants Additional Time
 Governor Ernest Greuning, however, frightened their task somewhat when he ruled that men who are out in the interior or unable to get to registration place in time to register on R" day, will be allowed to register late. In a letter to each member of the board he said:
 Tt is recognized that it will be impossible to obtain a com plete registration on July 1 in the Territory of Alaska, due to the fact that many of those re- quired to register will not be able to present themselves at any of the registration places desig- hated by the chairmen of the To- cal boards. It will therefore be necessary for many of these in dividuals to register as late regis trants when they return from their summers work"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Record W. {. D. A. Entry Looms
For Tourney Opening April ~
With BowIers RecIossified

A. 575 to 500; 3, $50 to STA; C, SIS
to SAG; D, 500 to 524; z, ATS TO 499;
F. 474 and under.
Doubles-unlimited, 24o and over;
A. 23o to 239; B. 22o to 229; c. 21O to
2l9; D, 200 to 2O9; E, 100 to 1879; F,
189 and under.
Singles-unlimited. 100 and over;
A. lis to 119: B. 110 to ia; G, los to
1O9: D, 100 to 1O4; f. 95 to go, and
F, "a and under.
Entrance fees will prevail as In
previous tournaments. Teams, S.;
doubles, So, and singles, 81, The
only other costs will be so cents for
rolling each event and a member
ship fee of so cents which the con-
testant pays only once to roll in
all three events, if he so desires.
Entry Blanks Available.
With the tournament at Lucky
Strike. bowlers will have the advan-
tage of rolling in an air. conditioned
establishment. For years the in
creasing warm weather in the spring
has made many bowlers pass up the
affair.
Bowlers may obtain entry blanks
at any alley in the city and suburbs.
Within the next few days blanks
will be mailed to all league officers
and captains.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Jim Braddock, Here
Seeking Army Job,
To Take Ring Bow
Former Heavy Champion
To Appear Tomorrow
AT Turner's Arena

James J. Braddock. Cinderella
man of the ring who rose from a
lowly stevedore on the New York
docks to the world heavyweight
championship, will make q personal
appearance in the ring tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Co-features are listed as Harry
Hurst. Canadian lightweight cham
pion, VS.. Tommy Cross, and Tommy
Spiegel VS.. Luther Thomas, but
Braddock is safe wager to appro-
pirate few beams of the spotlight
even though he won't pull on a
glove.
Braddock is no newcomer to this
precinct and always Is a welcome
guest. This visit, however, has an
official ring. Tomorrow he may find
himself in the Army as an athletic
instructor at one of the numerous
camps springing up throughout the
land He has discussed the matter
with Representative Fred Hartley of
New Jersey and with high-ranking
Army officials, but decision in
this case will not be handed down
until tomorrow
Hurst arrived in Washington late
yesterday afternoon but in time for
workout at the Huron gym. He
seems fit and ready for Cross, a
veteran. but it Is conceded general
ly he'll have to show his best to win.
Spiegel, in town two days, is in
fine fettle and raring to 60. He is
one of the most active lightweights
in the game despite game leg,
cripped through a football injury.
and is surprisingly clever. Tommy
is the choice over White although
the latter commands a lot of respect.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Bruins Take Another
Crack al 1oppers;
Cooper Returns

A severe test faces the Washing
ton Bruins tonight when the colored
pro basket ball team meets the
Philadelphia Toppers at Turner's
Arena at 9 o'clock.
Only last Wednesday the Toppers
handed the Bruins their worst she'll
ing of the season, 49-33, and will be
out to repeat tonight with George
Boggs, who scored 81 points In that
game, again promising to go on a
rampage, He will be supported by
Rube Taylor and Glascoe Rex, clever
floor workers.
The Bruins will be bolstered by
the return of Tarzen Cooper, who
was missing from last Thursdays
game against the Brewers. Wilmeth
Sidat-Singh also will be in the
lineup.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Strong Woman Burke
Faces Patsy Miller
Here Thursday

Mildred Burke, called by Jack
Dempsey the strongest girl for her
weight in the world" will defend
her world feminine wrestling cham
pionship Thursday night at Turner's
Arena against Patsy Miller, the Ne
vada cowgirl,
Miss Burke is unbeaten in $50
matches, nine of them local bouts.
Miss Miller is no stranger. Ap-
pearing here several weeks ago.
she tipped Betsy Forbes in is
minutes.
Promoter Turner also announced
he hoped to land return match
between Joe Cox the Kansas
Krasher, and Lou Plummer, the Bal
timore villain.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

on fresh water reels. Level winds
also are available.
Bait casting reels also are
lighter with aluminium spOols and
cork arbors cutting down weight
and making casting easier and
with less back lash.
Some of the new ones are real
Jewels. Newest thing in rods is a
line Of four-sidpd bamboo sticks, in
stead Of the usual six-sided shape.
This can be had at present in fly
rods and surf casting sizes, with
others available custom built. Retail
stores also have in stock a line of
those laminated oval-shaped rods
which previously we're custom built
and which took a month or more to
obtain.
Another manufacturer now is
making bait casting rod with an
offset handle that drops slightly and
offers better grip.
Nylon bait casting line now can
be had in gray in addition to the
usual green color. Also you no
longer have to order torpedO-head
fly lines from the factory. Sizes
available in Washington stores are
HEG, HDG and HCF. There's
new aluminium tackle box with COM
partments set on a bias inside so
your bait no longer has to be thrown
into the bottom for lack of room.
but can be set in its pockets.
We could go on like this all day
New bats are many with rubber
artificials-frogs. minnows, grass
hoppers and MISUNDERSTANDING
the way. There's a new lightweight
trout jacket on the market with
more pockets than usual and an
other item is fish disgorger that
promises to work. 1t happens to be
the invention of Washington
angler. A. p. Tsllrnadge. who was
disguised with the so-ca1led dis
gorgers already in use.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Battle
1orrid in Fed Loop
Table Tennis

With only one week more to play,
Social Security Boards table tennis
team Is lin" as the champion of
the Federal League. but a hot fight
for second place is on among four
teams. Justice, w. P. A., Security
and Exchange and Archives cur
rently stand in that order, but there
is only half-match difference be-
tween Justice and Archives.
Final matches are scheduled
Wednesday night at the Columbia
table tennis courts, with the fol-
lowing teams paired: Justice VS..
Maritime Commission, w. P. A. VS.,
Patent Office. Security and Ex-
change VS. Social Security and
Archives VS.. Welfare and Recrea-
ton.
The public is invited to see the
matches which will begin at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Unbeoten College Park Rollers
Risk Record at Chevy Chase;
Wood Event Draws Dubs

1872, while MadiSa maintained a
game lead in the pennant race,
despite Hayman's Cash Register
sweep over the pace-setters. YOU
dies Mems Shop has tied Hayman's
for second place.
Fulmer Of the third-place Com
mercial Chargers, with l11-63, Is
top bowler in the Federal Com
munications Commission League.
The leading Engineering Elephants
are season record-holders, with 625
and 1913.
Kingsolver Sets Pace.
With six-game lead, Records and
Control Is making a strong bid for
the o. A. S. L. Social Security
Board League title. Billy King
solver is far ahead for the individual
championship, with an average of
122.
Dependents Claims continues to
set the pace in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Ladies League, with
Construction trailing by one game.
Latest figures on the Penn Rec
reation Saturday Night League re-
veal the Envees, with a four-game
lead over the deadlocked runner-ups,
Armaly's and Stricks The front
runners also are tops with $50 and
1,795.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

With bowling, the Capitals most
generally patronized sport, tremen-
dously increased by the mushroom
ing of new alleys and leagues. the
greatest tournament ever staged by
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation is promised in the 3lst an
nual championships which open
April % at Lucky Strike
Heading the drive for record
entry which the association will
launch tomorrow will be Dave Bur-
rows, serving his first term as presi-
dent, and Ben McAlwee, secretary,
who replaced Arville Ebersole after
the present executive secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress had served Is years with the
local organization.
Assisting in procuring what may
be the first block of 500 teams to
roll in the long history of the or
ganization will be Charles (Chillyl
Barnard, vice president: Wesley
Miltner. treasurer and the corps of
directors, which includes Perce
Wolfe, Oliver Green, John Roper
and Leonard Pearce. Harry Brown.
recently inducted into the Army, is
the other official.
Entry DeadIine April 9.
With midnight April the dead
line for entries. all league secretaries
and scorers are requested to send
to the secretary complete lists OF
averages of bowlers in their leagues,
The early closing date for entries
is made necessary by having TO
classify all bowlers and teams and
print the schedule.
Two notable changes have been
made in the classif1cations A new
unlimited class for bovlers with
averages of 100 and over has been
established, raising the divisions to
seven. BOWlers whose averages
range from lis to 119 inclusive for
the first time will roll in a newly
formed Glass A. Heretofore al
bowlers with lis or better averages
have competed in the same division
The change puts the star bowler
in class where he does not have a
distinct advantage over the good
bowler. The purpose of the split in
the class is to draw more rollers
into Glass A.
In an effort to boost the team
entries in the unlimited class. picked
teams from any league will be
allowed to roll.
New Classifics tionx.
The classif1cations for the seven
divisions are:
Teams-unlimited 500 and over.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Budminton Title Meet
On at kensinqton

With competition listed in two
singles and two doubles events the
10th annual District badminton
tournament will start at II O'Clock
this morning at Kensington Armory
and continue throughout the day.
The mems singles matches will
inaugurate the tournament, with
women scheduled to start at noon.
Mems doubles teams have been or
dered to report at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon and women's teams an
hour later,
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Oliver High Trapshot
lin Contest Held al
Washington Club

Cawood Oliver stepped up with
two wins yesterday at the weekly
shoot of Washington Gun Club at
Benning, taking undisputed possess
sion of first place in the 50-target
event and sharing the 25-target
handicap prize with another gunner
He scored a Al to win the first
event and his 81 tied with r. j.
Luttrell in the handicap. Oliver
won the toss for the trophy.
A 100-target registered shoot is
scheduled as feature of next Sat-
urday'S firing
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Clarke Rolls 1926,
Lucy Rose Has 121-21
To Top Averages
Smith Presses for Mems
Lead With His 1925;
Lorraine GULL Trails

King of the Nations duCkpinners
for the last five years. Astor Clarke.
Lafayette Bowling Center pilot,
an average of 129-215 for 236
games In special events, while Lucy
Rose of RoSslyn is the top femi-
nine bowlers with 121-21 for 1l8
games, according to latest averages
released by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Causing Clarke most concern as
he bids for his sixth consecutive
national No l title, is Hokie Smith
of Lucky Strike. who has 1925
for 206 games. Johnny Miller of
Baltimore has 1875 for 10 games,
but he fails to figure in the run
ming due to little bowling
Jack White of New Haven, Conn,
probably most colorful of all, leads
the New England field of potential
title winners with l28-l40 for 1872
games. Mac Carboni, his New
Haven pal, has 128-127 for 155
games
tJuPTke b6lLlff1NTe btSt'
Actual Baltimore leader is VIM
field Guerke with 128-48 in 1863
games. AL Neubert. rolling best
of his career, has 1928 for l40.
Trailing are Wilmer Robey with
l27-139 for 158 games, Willie Stitz
with 127-77 for 131 and Meyer
jacobson with 127-43 for 1853.
Jimmy Wallace is Norfolk's top
roller with 127-6S in l48 games,
while Ray Barnes leads the Rich
mond stars with 1850 for 222
strings.
Ed Nash of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. with 127-127 for 172 games,
ranks third among the District lead
ers. Trailing are the two Conven-
ton Hall howitzers. Ed Blakeney
and Tony Santini. with l27-109 for
224 games and 127-40 for 1879. re-
spectively. Cletus Pannell, Airing
ton County star, has 127-l9 for 155
games.
Katherine Wick Second.
Katherine Wick of Norfolk, pres
ent No. 2 nationally ranked woman
bowler. Is second to Mrs. Rose. with
1902 for 112 games Ida Simmons
Is clouting for 120-80 in 94 strings
Lorraine GULL is nearly four points
behind Mrs. Rose, with 1l7-37 for
127 games. Caroline Hiser is the
Capitals second best in stake events,
with 1851.
Evelyn BroSe is Baltimore's leader.
with 1857 for 130 games Helen
Randlett, with 1879 for SO games,
Is Richmonds best.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Tropical Park Results
By the Associated Press.
sn a.. h--nr,a+cd prnr-

Sy the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000. claiming:
4-year-olds- and up; 6 furlonss.
Morstep tKalfmanl 10 100 400
Sheknows (Meadel $40 430
Iraysl TgsIs Agent t. williams $40
Also ranEJohnny Q, Myrna Lee. Present
Time, Shirley r, Flying Bonnet Golden
Cargo Ready About and High Renown.
SECOND EACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Billy Bee LArcarol $50 $50 $50
Deepdene lowe $40 $50
Arnbuscade lBrisesl 1470
ASR Ee0ae 4ovP Pai2 aES E9eny Nae r
nerva' Smilln Snll1I SsG,S,! JaGk and Fesdman.
THIRD RAC-Purse. $1,000: claiming.
S2;year-olds l mile and 20 yards. o
kah2rIte kidmfTs tMsske SMecreary, 2olo 5soo ="
Battle Won lMscAndrew) 1890
Largo Mint Bombed. Alcinous, Art Of war
Victory Bound and Vesuvius.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances the Miami Springs Handicap: s.
year r-olds; furlongs.
Little Beans CMeade] $50 400 $50
Ponty (McCresryl 4.30 $50
Whirlswsy .tJames> go
Also ran-Gold rover ROYAL RUBY II
and Version.
FIFTH RACT-Purse. $4,000 added. the
Royal Palm Handicap: 9-yeer -oldS and up;
l mile and 20 yards.
Robert L. tMeade) 1870 790 $40
Shot Put May $50
Time. :423s.
Also ran-Maeda. RinEie. Montsin,
Cherry Jam. Joe Schenck and Topes,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST 900. claiming:
4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
English Harry tHowelD 1910 $40 42O
Druco Syska CMcAndrewsl $50 $50
Sickle Bill tMcMullenl $50
Also ran-count Natural. Soldiers Call
Merry Son. Weary Flower and Gallant
Friar.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. $1,000; claim
ing, 4-yesr-olds and up; l mile and 20
cherry Trine tMecreary) $40 $40 $50
chsIlotte oi5i d, MaeAndrewp 0'-0 40
Also rsn-Paul Pry, Ida Rogers. Placer
Inn, Oddesas Pride and Okapilida
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: / i miles
Geneva Cross CSedlacekl 7.10 460 $50
Blind Blarney Gitzenberger) 1850 800
Her Reigh (Briggsl $40
Also ran-wise Will Sure Swift, Red
Raider. Cave Hill. Panjab. Dunfrese and
Victor.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Horse Show Prize List
Will Be Ready Soon

The prize list for the Washington
Horse Show to be held May Is, II
and 18 at Meadowbrook will be off
the presses in a few days, it was
announced yesterday following a
conference between members of the
board of directors and Deborah Rood
of Wilmington. Del, managing di-
rector of the show.
Officials continue to anticipate a
record breaking number of entries
due to the fact many Northern shows
have been cancelled.
The show officially opens the sea-
son for hunters and jumpers in this
section.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
HystericaI Sets Pace
All Way in Feature
AT Bay Meadows
General Manager, Hot
Choice, Third Behind
No Competition
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, March 22-
Ahead all the way the Circle S.
Stables Hysterical won the mile
S. 5,000-added Fashion Stakes at Bay
Meadows before a crowd of 10000
today. beating No Competition by a
half length
General Manager, the red-hot IA
vorite, finished third.
Hysterical, owned by George w.
Stratton of Los Angeles and piloted
skillfullv by Jockey Lester Balaski.
won handily in 1888, two seconds
over Seabiscuit's track record.
The winner. coupled with Wise
Father as a Circle S. entry, paid
$500, $3.50 and s240. No Competi-
ton returned $3.50 and 1920, and
General Manager, which shared top
weight of 1T pounds with Hys-
terical returned So 40.
Belplay and Royal Crusader were
scratched
Evening star., 1941-03-23


to be reached on a one-day trip. Big
Hunting, best of the lot, has daily
limit of five fish and artificial bait
only is permitted. Other streams
have a 10-trout limit with any bait.
Jones Falls in Baltimore Coun-
ty k being made into fisher
mans paradise similar to Big
Hunting.
Final regulations have not been
written. but 1t Is being stocked with
larger fish-same as Big Hunting
and it Is likely that artificial bait
only will be permitted, along with a
flve-fish limit. There also is some
talk of opening on April ID there
instead of April l as in the rest OF
the state, but all this still is in the
discussion stage. 1t doesn't matter
much to Washington anglers any
wav, because the Baltimore boys are
there and there's little room for us.
10000 Fish In Streams.
4 The States trout streams are be-
ing or already have been stocked in
preparation for the big day on April
i. The first batch of about 10000
Is nearly half of the total of $4,000
]eesl-size fish available and stock
ing will continue throughout the sea-
son in streams that are depleted.
Washington, Frederick. Carroll. Anne
Arundel, Montgomery Prince
Georges, Howard, Allegany and Gar
rett are the counties in which fish
are stocked.
Albert M. Powell. superintend-
ent Of fish hatcheries In Mary
land, says he has a fine lot Of
trout In reserve.
He adds that this years crop OF
srtifcially raised fish was healthier
and bigger than many previous ones,
The mild, open winter largely was
responsible.
Virginia and West Virginia trout
opening dates are not settled yet, or
at least they haven't been announc-
ed. Maryland's dates are set by law
and don't vary. but in Virginia the
dates are set by the Fish or Con-
servation Commissions and an
nounced a few weeks before opening
day. Virginia probably will open
late in April and West Virginia
early in May.
There is bill before the Maryland
Legislature setting trout dates from
April Is to July IS. but it hasn't
passed. Even If it does it will have
no effect on this years season except
possibly to lengthen 1t bit.
New Tackle on Market.
Fishing tackle manufacturers we're
busy over the winter cooking UP
new items-reels, rods, lines, bats,
accessories and practically every
thing else. The trend in salt water
reels is toward lightness, sturdiness
and more silent action. One popular
make now is absolutely quiet with
no gear noises. Another has added
an automatic brake to reduce back
ashes. gadget formerly found only
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Charlotte Hall Promises
Baseball Upswing
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd. Mar
22.-Three days of practice have
convinced Coach Pop Ehringer that
Charlotte Hall Military Academy's s
baseball fortunes, which hit a new
low last year, are due for an up
swing.
Ehringer has six players back
from last year and promising crop
of newcomers.
Frank Cady, former st. Johns
of Washington star. once more is
expected to spark a Cadet team
after already having starred in
football. basket ball and boxing. He
will do the catching and is being
counted upon to supply much of
the teams batting punch. Pitch
ing will be the Cadets main
problem.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wilson Nine Lists Five
Outside of High Loop

Five games with teams outside
the inter-high membership and a
trip to Front Royal, Va. to meet
Randolph Macon Academy are in
cluded on Woodrow Wilson'S base
ball schedule announced last night.
The Tigers will open their season
April 2 at Episcopal and their
twelfth and final game is scheduled
with Calvin Coolidge May 81.
April ., Episcopal. away: :. ST. Adams,
away: q. Anacostia. away: 16, Washington
Lee. away, 90. Tech; 25. GeorEetown Prep,
away; 2o Eastern.
May 3, Randolph Macon away; 2,
Western. away. 13. Roosevelt; Is. Central.
away; 81. Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Petworth Needs Talent

petworth A. c. baseball team
could use a good third baseman and
three pitchers-one southpaw and
two righthanders. Interested play
ers should contact Manager Robert
Wheaton at Randolph 5026 after s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Coach Allen Too Euaer

Phog Allen, perpetually young bas-
ket ball coach at Kansas has thrown
his arm "out" twice as batting prac-
tice pitcher for the Jayhawk nine,
under his direction this spring.