davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07

AolCA VAC ld4 Pun al III 4O4 a NO6SAi
winter.
One by one and in small groups,
Washingtonians will slip away dur
ing the coming months heading
South toward Florida for the cream
of salt water angling. Sailfish are
at their best during the first three
months of the year. So are bone
fish, dolphin, bonito, kingfish and
Wahoo.
Where and when? These are the
questions the anglers ask. Where
and when may I have a shot at
sailfish or tarpon, or marlin, or the
others?"
Fish run fairly we'll to set sched-
ule. That is, experience has shown
that some kinds will be off a GER
tain spot at a certain time of year.
You cannot go to Florida in the
winter. for example. and hope to
do very we'll on tarpon. The silver
sided jumping jack of the passes
and river mouths is fond of warm
water and-barring the Key West
and Shark River areas-he isn't
around Florida during the height
of the season.
Based on known facts here is
where the fish may be found and
the best time to nail 'em.
Sailfish Begin at Stuart.
Sailfish. The little town of Stuart,
Fla, two-thirds of the way between
Jacksonville and Miami, is the hot
spot for these great oceanic bat
tiers. More than 5000 were caught
in the offshore waters near ST
Lucia Inlet last winter. But Stuart
isn't the only sailfish spot. Miami,
with big concentration of boats,
produces plenty of sail. Palm
Beach boats get around $500 a
year. And all the lower east coast
from Fort Pierce down to Key West.
has good sailfish water and many
fish. First four months of the year
are best.
Marlin. No fishing port in the
world has produced as many white
marlin (the smaller species) as
Ocean City, Md, in the summer of
1899, when around 1900 were laid
on the docks of the Maryland town,
or relased at sea. White marlin
are caught off Miami, Stuart, Palm
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Hockey Vets 10 Play
As Lions, Indians
Face at U|ine's
Coaches Johnson, Shore
To Be in Game Briefly;
Eagles in New York

Local ice hockey fans will be treat
ed to fleeting glimpse of brace
of the sports immortals tonight at
Uline Arena when bald, 44-year- old
Coach Ching johnson of the WASH
ington Lions returns to action
against aging Eddie Shore, owner,
coach and part-time player of the
Springfield Indians.
Those who arrive late are likely
to miss the meeting, for johnson has
consented to play only two or three
minutes of the opening period. He's
creaky, not in condition and con-
fesses his own players can skate
rings around him. but he's willing to
take few spills for the sake of old
times and publicity.
Both Were Rugged Players.
johnson was noted for his ability
to lnfllct punishment and his will
lngness to absorb it with a smile
while performing with the New York
Rangers. Shore also relished rough
going when playing with the Boston
Bruins and also showed smile when
smacked.
The collisions of these defense
men have been numerous, but
through the years their respect for
each other hasn't diminished. Ed
die knocked me daffy many times, -
says Ching, but he never played
dirty. He was a great competitor"
Aside from busting off the an
clients, the game should provide ex-
citement, for Springfield has been
setting the pace in the Eastern
division of the American Hockey
League and the Lions have crept
within striking distance Of first
place.
Paul Bibeault, the Lions spare
goalle, has been loaned to Les Cana
diens OF the National League, SO
Paul Gauthier will continue to pro-
tect the net for Washington.
Heavy Schedule This Week.
The Lions game with Springfield
and the Washington Eagles-New
York Rovers tiff today at Madison
Square GARDEN will touch off a busy
week for the local hockey clubs. The
Eagles will play five games, two at
home, while the Lions will play two
of their three games at home.
The Eagles will be hosts to the
River Vale Skeeters at Riverside
Stadium on Tuesday night and will
journey to River Vale for Wednes-
day night engagement. On Thurs
day the Lions will meet Indian
| apohs at Uline Arena. while on Fri
day the Eagles will face Johnstown
at Riverside. Saturday both clubs
will travel, the Eagles colliding with
the Olympics at Boston and the
Lions squaring off with the Rockets
at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Sensation, Amazing
Saddle Horse, Gets
18th Win in Row
Scores in Chicago Show
To Lead in All Major
Tests for Two Years
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-An amazing
saddle horse which has captured
top honors in every major horse
show of the past two years added
its 28th consecutive victory tonight
with a blue ribbon in the $500
Five-Gaited Saddle Stake on the
closing night of the International
Livestock Exposition.
Sensation, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Reed A. Albee Of Larchmont, N. Y,
has climbed to the same position
among fancy riding horses that Joe
Di Maggie holds in baseball or Joe
Louis in boxing.
Earl Teater, 37-year-old manager
Of the Albee stables. was aboard the
8-year-old chestnut mare when
it went through its routine of walk,
trot, canter, slow gait and rack.
Sensation captured the $4,000
stake for 1910 and 1941 at the
Kentucky State Fair in Louisville,
considered the highest honor in
horsedom. 1t also topped the field
in the last two National Horse Shows
at New York.
Judy Dare, a Bsrham entry, was
second, and Lucky Jacqueline, own
ed by E. F. Luckenbach of Sands
Point, N. Y, was third.
In tonight's $1,000 Harness Pony
Stake, Dodge Stables of Rochester,
Mich, took both first and third with
its entries of Highland Cora and
King Fanfare.
Miss Arlene Hoier of Glencoe, ILL.,,
won the 1000 stake for three gated
saddle horses with her Vanity Fair.
First place In the $1,000 Roadster
Stake went to Play Boy. owned by
John Gottfried OF st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Lions Are Defeated
By Hornets, ; 10 7,
In Rough Battle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6. The
Washington Lions bowed to Pitts
burgh, 80, before $500 fans in an
American League hockey duel to-
night. It was the Hornets fourth
straight victory.
Both teams displayed potent Of
fenses in the opening period, chalk
ing up two goals each, but Roubells
goal in the final session decided the
issue.
Both teams suffered heavily be-
cause of penalties and Washington
suffered particularly in the final pc
riod when Lamoureaux was benched
for tripping Norm Mann.
"Squee" Allen opened the scoring
at 3:49 of the initial stanza on a
pass from Roubeu, and Johnnie
Sherf added another at 6:35.
But Washington bounced back
when George Mantha caught a re-
bound off Harvey Teno's stick and
sent it into the net approximately
five minutes later. Exactly 16 Sec
onds after Bert Janke tied it UP with
Q neat shot from the side.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Debate on Handicaps
Looms This Winter
In Feminine Golf
Scores in Newspapers
May Be Used to Fix
D. c. Links Rotings

It's no secret that behind the
scenes, and in public and private.
the handicap situation among femi-
nine golfers of the town is due for
considerable conversation during the
coming winter, with emphasis next
year on exact handicapping and re-
cording for official use of all scores
made in or out of competition.
Currently the woman golfers are
divided into two camps-those who
think all handicaps should be re-
vised upward by general lowering
of the par ratings of the local
courses and those who hold that
handicaps of the lower ranges are
too low Adherents of the latter
school point out the record of this
year, when par was tied or broken
only once or twice.
Much of the discussion centers
around the 73 made by Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley of Kenwood in a private
match with a newspaperman and
another 73 which Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes is said to have made in a
club championship match at Manor.
Golf scores. to be counted as Official,
may not include conceded puts.
All puts must be holed. There is
considerable question, in both in
stances, whether all puts were holed
in the making of the brace of 73s
by the District and Maryland cham
pions.
In the future we will accept as
official and for the handicapping
record all scores published in the
newspapers" says Mrs Walter l..
Weible, Women's District Golf As
sociation president. IF scores are
not turned in for handicap we will
be forced to take the newspaper rec
ord"
But every one has heard the
phrase newspaper score" The
scribblers are generous about golf
scores. Usually they get together
on questionable putt or a ques-
tionable stroke. But while neWspa-
per scores generally are as accurate
as the players will permit them to
be, they do not always have the
accuracy of competitive medal play
scores, where all puts must be holed.
Nevertheless scores recorded in the
newspapers next year will be accept
ed as official for the handicap rec
ord. 1t might be embarrassing, in
some cases.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Amateur Golf Nabo Spmn Bae East to Strike Tourney Oil nehand
Jacobs Ring Rule
To Be Attacked
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-As-
serting Its about time somebody
did something about it, United
States Representative James P.
McGranery Democrat, Pennsyl-
vania) said tonight that he in
tended to ask Attorney General
Francis Biddle 10 investigate the
position of Mike Jacobs, New
York promoter, in the boxing
world.
Its pretty near time for a fel-
low to be able to put on de-
cent boxing show without declar-
ing Jacobs in," McGranery de-
clared. I'm my opinion JACOBS
has reached the point where he
has constituted himself the trust
of boxing"
I'm going to take up the case
with Biddle on Tuesday in WASH
ington."
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Providing Golf Awards
Is Habit With Pickford

Roy H Pickford of Columbia, dom
or of the new District senior cham
pionship cup, and a Columbia SEN
ior trophy, is becoming a Santa
Claus. Roy. who held the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club title in
1916, and makes his home in Los
Angeles, wants to donate senior
trophy for San Diego linksmen.
Annually he stages a best-fall af-
fair at Los Angeles. He is the new
president of the Southern California
Golf Association.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Doerer Will Get Gift
From Muny Golfers

Today at Bradley Hills a flock of
the boys from East Potomac Park
will gather to make Tommy Doerer
a little gift.
Tommy's friends among the pub
lie links golfers are legion. The
young man celebrated his first three
days at Bradley Hills by narrowing
six fairways, sowing them to grass,
and building four new tees.
Watch things hum at Bradley
Hills, with energetic Tommy holding
the reins. He revels in hard work
and gets results.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
.Biq Ten Track Meets
Carded al Chicago
And Northwestern
Coaches Also Decide
Thot JuveIin Throw
Will Be Eliminated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Track came
in for the most glory at the
sessions of the Western Confer
ence meeting, with the indoor meet
going to Chicago and the outdoor
event to Northwestern.
The return of the meets to the
Chicago area conceded with a de-
cision by the track mentors to dis
pense with the javelin throw be-
cause of the great strain placed on
contestants in the event. James
Kelly, University of Minnesota
track coach, said harmful injuries
received in sophomore and junior
years usually eliminated athletes
from competition by their third sea-
son.
Indoor Meet in March.
Coaches approved the selection
of May % and 80 as dates for the
outdoor track meet because Of the
possibility of better weather. The
indoor meet was set for March 6
and 7.
The Big 10 swimming meet was
awarded to Michigan for March 13
and IA and the tennis champion
ships to Ohio State for May 81 to %.
Baseball, tennis, golf and swim
ming schedules for the 10 schools
were settled in time to be announced
Yesterday, but the cards for fencing,
gymnastics and wrestling awaited
today's meeting of coaches in those
sports and the final work on track
schedules also was planned for to-
! day.
Adopt Rule for Movies.
Football coaches, whose schedule
making is complete through 1914
| spent their time arriving at an
| agreement on taking motion pic
lures of games. While conference
schools may take pictures at con-
tests both at home and away, the
host school henceforth will supply
duplicates of its own films at cost
| to any visiting team not wishing to
| send a cameraman.
The mentors agreed pictures
should not be given to other uni
versities for scouting purposes.
The Central Collegiate Confer
ence announced Michigan State
College at East Lansing would be
host to it's indoor track meet March
and 7, and Marquette University
at Milwaukee will be the site of the
outdoor meet the afternoon and
evening of June s.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Hunter Hangs Hat on Deer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jack Troy, sports editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, deer hunting
in North Georgia, relates that he
went to hang his hat on a dead
branch and had the branch sud-
denly turn into antlers and dash
OF through the woods.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Leafs Tie Idle Bruins
For Leud at Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario, Dec. 6.-To-
ronto Maple Leafs moved into a tie
with the idle Boston Bruins for the
National Hockey League leadership
here tonight, when they downed the
last-place Montreal Canadiens, 81.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Hockey Results

Toronto, 3. Montreal, /.
Hershey, 4; Buffalo. 2.
Philadelphia. 3; New Haven. !.
Pittsburgh. 3; Washington, 2.
Boston. 4 Baltimore Orioles, 8.
Cleveland, 5; Providence, 4.
London tOntariol A. C, a; Mlch!s;
Springfield, 4 Indianapolis, 3
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Florida Shippers Priming Gear
For Big Winter Fishing Spree
Selfish, Bonefish Stort Sport Eory,
But Torpon Waits Until Spring
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The sash wnkng at the entrance to Pier on the
Miami front Fishing shippers getting their ready
for big setting outrigger lines stretching lines
big cleaning up Through Coastal Water
trim fishing cruisers heading South 1t the
saish marlin, kngfsh, bonefsh dolphin and
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Extrs Point Sure Shot

Roger Mcclure has place-kicked
% out of 80 conversion attempts in
two seasons for Virginia Tech and
made five out of eight field goals
tried.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Good grooming confers an air of
prestige that wins the admiration
Of women-the respect Of men. So
give your personality the advan-
tage of well-groomed, handsome
hair with the Vitalis "6O.Second
Workout! Get Vitalis todayl
Evening star., 1941-12-07

The good job looks for the man
If his personal appearance is a
team-mate - not a drawback - to
his ability. So keep your hair we'll
groomed and good-looking with
the Vitalis "6O-Second Workout"
an aid to your success!
Evening star., 1941-12-07

- second. to Ra!y7sa,osns RahL7Gi,'eSslnas:
ton TO Of the scalp lr,1S aveoial'i oil is in.
flsx fl!sss.:a Of 'fss', fss pure ,ssst,sl;s as;
eiis,efv oils Of vitalis sqppleaEs h,P4 saEes on a
s5ss slssh, Una natural lu''fe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

MY FRIEND took out Of his
NA pocket a small, tightly
printed magazine called the
Trading Post, published at Dub
lin. n II. II bears on It's mast
head the legend.
For Shopping, Buying and
Selling Everything.
II Is a revival. as my friend
pointed out, Of the original Yam
kee "Swoppers' columns" and
contains eight pages Of exchange
offers which. as my friend cited
are proof that the spirit Of
David Harum is very much alive
in New England, and 1t will take
a whale OF lot of cartellZation
10 iron IL out. Here are a few
Of the profferc6 "swopS":
Have a single express har-
ness, single driving harness, sim
Gle tip-cart harness and single
tip-cart 10 Swop for Franklin
. stove. wheelchalr, wheels or
sheep"
Il have an oval-Shaped love-
seat in good condition What
have you 10 offer? Humorists
need not reply
Il want 10 Swop my brand
new bronze ladies compact for
old buttons or bTic-a-brac. What
do ! hear"
Il am a Protestant girl in the
thirtics and would like 10 swop
letters with young men and
women Of equal age or more:
those interested in photography
or church work. Who has a -
bar auto-harp IN good condition
and what do you want for it,"
"Will Swop a Brunswick COM
bination billiard-pool table, with
oak finish and library top. for a
pump and tank outfit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

with a privilege OF 80 per cent
of the gate, a record offer for a
nontitle match.
1t is quite likely that Schme-
ling would have repeated his
victory over Louis had he taken
the offer, because Joe might not
have recovered from his beat
ing in that short period, but
SchmeIing thought he would get
match with Jim Braddock for
the title and that in any event
Louis could wait
He went home and Mike
promptly proceeded TO maneuver
Louis into the title tilt, leaving
Max side-tracked.
LIE CAME back TO this coun-
IL try and provided one Of the
humorous chapters of our pugi-
listic history by seriously going
through the motions of training
for a bout with Braddock when
Braddock already was matched
with Louis, and with Madison
Square Garden pretending that
the Schmeling-Braddock thing
was coming off per program.
an apocryphal event that be-
came known as the phantom
fight
When Max finally got around
10 fighting Joe. the latter had
become too good for him.
Schmeling left as little money
as possible in this country. He
never seemed particularly CRATE
full to anyone. Not even 10
Madame Bey. a lady who runs
a pugilistic training camp in
New Jersey, and who housed
him whenR was unknown and
, ff7en;iesy and fun6less IN ,sss
country. and had'a broken hand.
He never trained there when
he got in the high brackets. In
fact, he was not at all the fellow
the premature obituaries would
have you believe.
1871, King Features synd. Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Double Daylight Time

NATIONWIDE daylight saving time as proposed by
the OPM is issue of particular interest to Detroit
and Michigan which already what amounts to day
light time the year around
Geographically in the Central Time zone Detroit set
its clocks an hour ahead in 1919 when Common Council
adopted ordinance placing the city Eastern Time
In 1881 the state Legislature followed suit and the faster
time became official for all of Michigan.
If Congress adopts the proposed law, then, Detroit
and Michigan will in effect be double daylight time
with the clocks two hours ahead.
There has been agitation in recent years for Sum-
time change in Detroit little opposition to the
defense measure is probable here. Especially since it
would an extra hours daylight for city jewellers
seeking recreation on hot evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Connolly Answers

La holes in trees; (b) on
ground or in low bushes; (c)
dense thickct or hedges.
Pa Life, (bD Aida, tc)
Maria.
3-PoiSon ivy. poison sumac,
poison oaka COW parSnip.
nettle. primrose tcertaln
SpecieS). danodilS Ciuicc).
IA Cordell; (b) Leopold;
(c) Earl.
5-(a) Bough: tb) delight; (c)
eyes.
6-(a) steals without reason:
Oh likes 10 eat; tcD affects
an interest in fine arts.
la Reykjavik: (b) Phila-
delphia; (c) Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
June g, 1916

Russians claim many Germans
have been captured as well as
Austrians in their push, report
their troops have crossed the
Stripa River and say the Aus
trians are hastily massing forces
at Lemberg.
French repulSe four attacks
made on both sides of the MeuSe
River.
German dcStroyers engage
British monitors off the coast Of
Belgium. no loss reported on
either side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Schme|ing Not The Fellow
'Obi+uaries' Painted Him
BY DAMON RUNYON

WE THOUGHT we knew Max
w Schmeling. the German
prize fighter, fairly well, but
after reading some of the
slightly premature obituaries on
him last week, we reckon not.
They disclosed virtues in him
that we never even suspected.
But he was not at all the fell
low the obits would have you
believe.
However, we thought his pres
ence in Crete as a parachutist.
if true, somewhat significant. If
the NaZis are using men OF
Schmeling's age, which is b. as
parachutists they must be run
ming short of man power.
His enlistment in that corps
was probably originally intended
as a publicity measure If we
may Judge from the numerous
pictures of him in the role OF
sky Jumper that were sent TO
this country.
WE HAVE bronze head Of
w Schmeling tn I m u S I
weight 20 pounds somewhere
around the house which we.
cherish as a souvenir, not of the
prize fighter himself. but of an
epic debate between the late
Joe Jacobs and Prof. Will Nc
Carney, the celebrated old clio.
man of fistiana, when they had
a Joint managerial interest IN a
number of gladiators, including
Schmeling.
The bronze stood on a desk in
their office. fine metal presen-
tation of the dour features oil
the German, and during the dis
cussion between Jacobs and Pro-
fessor Mccartney. the latter 40.
sently picked up the bronze ana
begged 1t at Joe's bean.
II missed Joe, but opened a
large gap in the plaster OF the
wall behind him and when we
stepped into the office about
that moment, Joe handed us the
bronze. saying:
Take IL away. We uon U
want nothing around this Office
that can be throwed when the
professor and are talking
things over"
CCHMELING was a good
- heavyweight fighter in spots,
hut his chief merit was that he
drew big gates. This was be-
cause after every appearance IN
a major contest. Joe Jacobs Inn
mediately sent him back TO
Germany to remain for long
periods on the theory that the
pugilistic public would not get
bored seeing too much OF him,
mighty sound theory, by the
way.
Jacobs made Schmeling cham
pion by his prompt claim of foul
when the German was on the
canvas in his first fight with
Jack Sharkey. and Joe kept ms
man in the big money for years,
but toward the finish Max had
Joe pretty well shortened up on
the money end and in authority,
too. and why the little manager
stuck to him was something OF
mystery.
CCHMELING was avaricious
~ where money was concerned,
a great squawker in the ring
and a tough man for a pro-
moter to do business with.
He outsmarted himself in the
end. After he fiattened Joe
Louis the first time, Mike ia
cobs wanted rematch within
30 days and with the respondent
Louis agreeing TO take just
whatever he could get. was able
TO offer Schmeling 100000 fiat