davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
COLLEGE
NAY T RESERVE

Charleston. S c.. Dec. 26-Junlof
and senior students. * we'll - cot
lege graduates. now Fan enroll Ion
aiming as officers in the |. )" MAYA
Reserve under a progressive program
announced this week by the Navy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

~ Tinker. for virtual
49,. command OF HaW-
fi''ip Johnson ais defense force
in connection with the military
snukc-rlp there. testified to Wa h
iuRton's estimate of the planes con-
-tqucnc in toe warfare of todar
and the future. The Hawaiian rcoa-
g|aniIatIeu DIDN'T call off Supreme
Justice owen J. Roberts committees
Investigation OF the previous man
agement of the islands d~ef5nsi.c
equipment, but il did emphaticaily
stress recognition ui the vital nec.>-
sity ot competent control overhead.
both protective end extensively.
WarpIans requirements. however.
have done more than supply craft
needed for belligerent purposes.
They've shown TO plane max rs VIVA
they're capable OF IN the production
of huge vessels suitable Tor the
transportation of enormous loads,
Of freight as we'll as passenger.
Just now their plants are more
than fully occupied in filling govern
meltal orders, but they're looking
ahead to a ~trCmtNdotIS expansion IN
their industry for subsequent peace
time utility.
Planes as Carriers
President Philip johnson Of the
Boeins aircraft company al ady
has suggested aviation possloIhuaz
as carriers in developing practically
transp0rtatlonlts% Countries, Wnlcl
are Only awaiting such facilities i
he settled up. Railroad and highway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26

known a. the only property man IL
get "-c.upn credit ON the sore n.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Tight Games indicate Proponents of 8 Year Age Limit Schooboy Grid
Woshington's Woman Duckpin
Stars Shoot Tomorrow in
Forest Park Tourney

More than 20 topf1ight Metro
politan Washington woman bowlers
will be on the firing line tomorrow
in the second annual Forest Park
open in Baltimore with approx
mately rs Middle Atlantic and
Southern stars TO shoot in their first
big time tournament of the season.
Bidding for the top $100 prize from
the Capital will be Caroline HiSer,
No. 2 nationally ranked woman
duckpinner; Lucy Rose, who graces
the No. spot; Lorraine GULL, No.
A; Lucille Young, Mabelle Herring,
Gladys Lynn, Kitty Rice, Marie
Spates, Mary Magnetic, Rita Pitts,
Ingomar Moen, Eleanor Bark, Alma
Mehler, Boots Petit, Dot Crawford,
Margaret Lynn, Marian Workman,
Dorothy Workman, Bronson Quaites
and Merceda Isemann.
Miss Herring, ranked oath in the
first 80 girl rollers of the Nation.
was the only Washington contestant
to land among the winners in the
Forest Park tournament last sea-
son. A score of Its gave her
fifth place.
The big field will include Audrey
Mullaney, the defending champion,
and Katherine Wick, the No. /
ranker, who halls from Norfolk.
Collins and Boyd Star.
Rapping out single of las and a
set Of 384 at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Guy Collins of A A. A. and E. Boyd
Of E. j. Payne were the respective
top shooters in the Automotive
League. Team honors went to
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Public links golfers, who play
around 100000 rounds Of golf year
nowadays on the five municipal lay
outs, will compete through late Oc-
tober and early November in the
biggest turkey tourney ever staged
in Washington. The affair was an
nounced today by Tommy Doerer,
East Potomac Park manager.
The 100000 rounds of golf per year
figure comes from S. G.. Leoff1er,
concessionaire for the public courses
and was related to Glen Morris, di-
rector of the National Golf Founda-
ton, who talked with Leoff1er a few
days ago. The total is astounding.
said Morris. Il believe it is the
largest total of rounds of golf I've
known about anywhere. Even over
five courses it is astonishing
Leoffler operates East Potomac
West Potomac, Rock Creek Park
Anacostia and Langston, the five
public layouts in Washington.
Doerer will run the turkey tourney
whose qualifying rounds were to
start today on all the public layouts
with the medal rounds to run
through October 80. The following
day. October 81, match play is
scheduled to start on all the public
layouts, to run through November
16. An entry fee of 81 will be
charged, and turkeys will go to the
winner and runnerup in each fight
with a special women's flight TO be
run off at East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

There certainly is nothing wrong
with the morale of the Sd Cavalry:
there couldn't be with the amount
of training, drill, study and prep
aration going on at Fort Myer as
indicated by the excellent perform
ances and the enthusiasm of the
personnel participating in the fifth
informal military horse show last
night.
1t was a show that featured the
prowess of both human and equine
selectives, and while there were
"old-timers." both human and
equine, that took part in the eight
classes, they were handicapped so
heavily that their superior ability
didn't give them any advantage.
Some of the old-time favorites fell
by the wayside in the eliminations,
which have been narrowing down
the large entry list Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, much to the
secret pleasure of lot of youngsters
who few months ago were pushing
papers in some Office job or doing
the thousand and one unmilitary
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Race for Prep Title
Now Seen Between
St. AIbans, Landon
Soints Impress os They
Trounce Little Hoyos;
RivoI Nips Coolidge

st. Adams is proving a tough nut
to crack in District private school
football competition this year and
right now has a good lead after
knocking Georgetown Prep off the
undefeated list yesterday with a 30
IA going over at Garrett Park.
1t was the Saints second success
sive victory after an opening game
defeat, but Landon too is very much
in the picture with three successive
wins. Yesterday it topped Coolidge,
60, to keep its goal line uncrossed,
Next week Landon plays Prep, and
if successful it makes the Landon-
St. Adams game on November 7 the
big clash for the unofficial title.
Saints Game Well Balanced.
ST Adams displayed a well-co-or-
dinated passing and running attack
against the Little Hoyas. Bob Bondy
crashed through for 10 yards for the
first touchdown in the opening pc
riod. The Saints scored two more
touchdowns in the same frame and
again in the second to take a $50
edge at the half Prep took over for
a touchdown in the third quarter
with Ed Miller dashing 80 yards.
Brother Don Miller tailed Preps
final score in the last period.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Settlers Making Best
Breed Showing in
Capital Trials
Virgil P. Huwse's Dogs
Bog Two Victories;
Event Continues

The pretty picture made by silky
haired English and Llewellyn settlers
in the field and on the bench at
shows is as much responsible as
anything else for the comeback be-
ing staged by this beautiful breed.
Dog men will argue for hours on
the relative merits of settlers and
pointers without reaching decl-
sion, but it is true that after being
showed into the background for more
than a decade settlers are staging
a real revival both locally and ma
tionallv. The national field trial
champion currently is a setter, Ariel,
for the first time in several years,
while on the local scene settlers have
taken top honors recently in both
the spring and last falls trials Of the
National Capital Field Trials Club
The present meet, being held at
Mount Pleasant Farm on the Rock
ville-Potomac road. so far has been
setter affair. with both top prizes
yesterday awarded, that breed
Two of Virgil P Hawse's dogs Won
llISJ places yesterday, Ills Bedu
Essig's Ace capturing the puppy
stakes and his Beau ESSigS Don
winning the all-age Sire of both
these dogs is Beau Essig, winner of
the all-age in the spring and last
fall. Slated to compete in today
feature, the shooting dog stake.
Beau Essig had TO be withdrawn
because he recently got into a scrap
and was chewed up a bit. Several
good settlers still are left in the run
ming, however. among them Grass
lands Count, the spring winner, and
Singo's Aris, winner last fall.
Second place in yesterdays puppy
show went to another setter, Equi-
tip, owned by Hawse, while BellSe of
Washington, a pointer owned by A.
K. Frank, captured third. A pointer,
Harvey Marceys Santee Pilot Sam,
finished second in the all-age, fol-
lowed by another Hawse setter,
Zero.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
WaIdron, Raba Stars
As Gonzaga Trips
Eastern, Il 10 6

Another heretofore unnoticed back
Is beginning to share some of the
acclaim usually reserved for Elmer
Raba at Gonzaga. Raba still is one
of the best in District scholastic cir
cles, but Ronnie Waldron also is
proving something better than a
green hand.
A hard-driving, husky chap, Wal
dron had a major part in yester-
days win over Eastern, 1876. He
eliminated a second period touch
down drive by taking Raba's 6-yard
pass for the score. Raba added the
clincher in the final quarter with
another touchdown pass to Joe
Murphy.
Eastern took an early lead in the
first quarter with Melvin Thompson
dashing II yards around end
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Hockey U|ines Slowed
In Their Practice
.By Lack OF Men

A glowing picture of 26 Washing
ton Uline hockey players busily pre-
pairing for the American League sea-
son must have been manufactured
in the mind of Manager Lee Perrin,
for the Associated Press reports that
not until today did the Ullnes have
enough players to get up practice
game.
With their American League debut
less than two weeks distant, the
Ulines' squad numbers IA men in
training at Lake Placid, with two
American recruits slated to join the
squad today. Until yesterday, when
five players reported, Coach Ching
johnson was practicing with nine
men
johnson may be forced to take
what he can get in the form Of play
ers, for the Ulines are being ham,
pered by the inability Of several
Canadian members Of the squad to
obtain permission to enter the
United States. Slated to open here
against Indianapolis on october 80,
the Ulines appear up against it for
talent.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Injuries Mar Game
AS WI. Trounces
Training School
Generals Long Has Arm
Broken; Enos, N. T. S.,
Fractures Ankle

Washington-Lee High of Ballston
successfully has reached the halfway
point in its march toward an unde-
feated season with its fourth victory,
turned in yesterday in its mid
schedule breather against National
Training School, 32-7.
The hard-fought game was
marred by several injuries. In the
most serious, Steve Long. General
halfback. fractured his left fore
arm, and Eric Enos, N. T. S. tackle,
got a broken ankle.
Westinghouse kept to the
ground yesterday and scored re-
peatedly on tackle smashes. The
most spectacular touchdown was a
70-yard run by Grinnell after inter-
cepting a pass. A late furry of
passes by Lofty led to the Training
Schools only marker.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Rout Of Calvert Hall
.HeraIds ST. Johns
ArriveI at Peak

st. Johns football team is begin
ming to look like a real eleven now
with blocking and execution of plays
really clicking for the first time.
The Johnnies now have an aver
age of 500 in four games after
topping Calvert Hall yesterday, 2l-0
and have hopes of at least main
tanning that pace in its remaining
tits.
The Cardinals. rated one of Balti-
more's best, never threatened, while
the Johnnies spent the entire after
noon banging on the door. Bud
Speiss led the assault, passing 10
George Hughes for the first score
and again to Steve Byrnes for the
final marker. In between, Harold
Krug punched over a 1-ysrd touch
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Wilson's Triumph Over Tech,
Scraps Put Up by Riders
And Anucostiu Cited
Georges Long Run Leeds to Tigers 10 Win
Blocked Punt Gains Vikings 10 Decision;
Western Off Winging in Title Defense
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Proponents of the 18-year-old age
limit for high school athletes which
aroused such a furore when intro
duced several years ago are reaping
mild reward now The balance
among schools they hoped to achieve
is being obtained this year, anyway,
and they are taking the credit
District public schools for the most
part can't hold their own in outside
competeition. but things are pro-
crossing evenly in their own league.
Yesterday was a good example of
the balance in football this season.
Wilson defeated Tech, TO, where
in past years ordinarily it would
have taken bad licking. Central
downed AnacoStia, TO. and there
have been times when the score
would have been several times that.
And Roosevelt, although losing to
Western, 1921, at least managed to
score a couple of times. Those two
Rough Rider touchdoWns in one
game are as many as they scored in
the whole series last year.
The unlimited substitution rule
also is helping, at least that is the
contention Of Anacostia's coach, Rol-
land Lund, who makes the most
frequent use of this regulation by
pouring complete new teams onto
the field at frequent intervals. The
Indians certainly belonged on the
same field with Centrals Vikings
yesterday and except for one break,
which Central Immediately seized,
the game coulu have ended in
scoreless tie. 1t was a good, hard
fought contest with neither team
making serious mistakes on which
the other could capitalize.
Central Has More First Downs.
Central outdid Anacostia in first
downs, 1915, and had the better of
rushing gains, while the Indians
took the edge in passing. Near the
end of the second quarter came the
break. David Ross. kicking from
the Indians 35-yard line. had his
boot blocked by Jack Samperton. 1t
was recovered on Anacostia's 80 and
on the next play Stan Valanos
heaved pass to Samperton on the
10 and he scampered over un-
touched. That was the ball game.
Jack added the extra point.
Previously, with Valanos, Nike
Denikos and Maurice Horton shar-
ing honors, Central made its biggest
advance to Anacostia's 25, but
Johnny Penn. who played a bang
up game in the Indian line. inter-
cepted pass to halt the drive
AnaCoStia made three thruStS into
Central territory, being stopped on
the 40, the 80 and finally late in the
game on the 10-yard line. Bob
Nolte, hardly able to stand because
OF an injured ankle, Sparked this
late drive with his passing. Two
heaves to Paul Blaine and Frank
Burbach covered 40 yards, but a
change of pace with Eddie Hoffman
doing the passing proved disastrous
as George Lavinder, Central center,
intercepted the ball.
The Indians missed Notes pass
ing and plunging-he played only
few minutes-but by the same token
CentraIs ace. Jim Kurz, was miss
ing. A fracture in his shoulder
will keep him out for three more
weeks and possibly the remainder
Of the season.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Woodward No Match
For Charlotte Hall
In Football Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Oct. 18.
Playing without the services of
FullbaCk Frank Cady and seven
other regulars, Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy rode over Woodward
Prep at will here yesterday to reg
lister a 26-0 victory, the Cadets
second win OF the year.
Al Sondheimer, 130-pound scat
back of the Cadets, scored three
of the four Charlotte Hall touch
downs. Center Johnny Clemson
tailed the other with a 40-yard
dash after intercepting Andrews
pass.
Fumbles by Sam Smyth and Bob
BoOmnoWer at a crucial moment
halted the only two drives Wood
ward got started towards the Char
lotte Hall goal.
Quarterback Chuck Peters was
the leading ground gamer for the
Cadets, gaining II yards for each
of his first 13 tries,
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Armstrong OutcIosses
BoItimore's Douglass

Scoring in every period except the
third. Armstrong Highs eleven
swamped Douglass High of Balti-
more, $50, yesterday in an intercity
game at Brooks Stadium.
The hosts scored their first two
points on a safety, but thereafter
pounded across the visitors line for
touchdowns. Day. Armstrong; quar-
back, was On the receiving end of
two long passes-one of them good
for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY the Associated Press.

CLAREMONT, Calf. Oct. 18.-
Hey, coach, would you let your water
boy throw forward passes in todays
game?
Coach Earl Fuzz) Merritt of Po-
mona College willard it pays divi-
dends.
Billy Kern of San Francisco
weighed only 149 pounds. So for
three weeks he carried bottles and
towels Then, one night, the scrubs
had only three backs available. Mer
ritt asked Kern to step in and throw
a few passes.
Coach Merritt pinched himself to
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Woterboy, { Emergency Player,
Stars as Forward Posser

make sure he was seeing what was
seeing. Kern riled passes with
amazing accuracy.
Two days later, Pomona lost to
Whittier, but then, coach Merritt
didn't put Kern into the contest I'M
til the last five minutes.
What did Kern do? He tossed 13
passes, and eight were completed
for SO yards. He carried the ball
three times for 20 yards. His last
drive. with six out of eight passes
completed, was good for 73 yards
before the final gun stopped him.
Billy Kern is eating juicy steaks
with the regulars now.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Maryland Soccerists Win
From Gettysburg, 20

Maryland's soccerists chalked up
their third consecutive victory in
turning back Gettysburg, 20, and
now look forward to an undefeated
season.
Maizel broke the ice for the Terps
in the second period, scoring unas-
sisted on boot close into the crease.
Main Tailed the second score on an
assist from Tilley.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Public High TiIts
Now Go on Air

District public high school foot
ball is going big time with a game
to be broadcast every Friday over
Station WWDC.
The program was initiated yes
terday with Ray Carson and Ken
OVerhn giving a play by-play de-
scription Of the Central-AnacoS-
tia clash.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Wolfe Motors with 569 and wheeler,
Inc, with 1857. Arcade Pontiac sets
the pace in the flag chase with En-
erson & Orme Service and Cherner
Motors one game behind in the
runnerup spot.
Jimmy Smith with 150-404 starred
as Erecting Shop No l swept In
spection with a high team score of
600 to gain a tie for first place IN
the Lucky Strike Navy Yard League
with Broadside Mount and Breech
Mechanism No. l. Despite Breech
Mechanism's top 1,730 the Broad
siders eked out 2-1 win which cost
the former undisputed possession Of
the top rung. The latter quint has
the edge in plnfall.
George Darr Whangs Headpin.
Day and Wilson rollers dominated
the Commercial B loop at Clarendon
as George Darr's Iusty counts Of
156 and 1913 led in team scores of
599-1 $50 for 80 victory over Glib
son Grays. Genes Laundry and
Arlington Ramblers cleaned up in
their respective matches with HI
Way Shoe and Ballston Fire De-
partment.
Edna Ward, who gained the head
lines last week with an all-time
record of 156. continued TO shine last
night in the Brookland Ladies'
League with top counts of 1886
to give Pyle's Motors 81 edge over
Gemeny Flowers. Moore Hardware
pinettes shared the spotlight as they
sWamped the champion Federal
Lithos with a season record of $50
and 1856
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Landon Gets Score Late.

1t was late in the final period of
a see-SaW battle that Landon pushed
Coolidge back to its own goal and
took the ball away to set up the only
touchdown. Coolidge's Bobby Kemp
was rushed and got off a poor kick
that partially was blocked by Char
ley Cady on the 5. A penalty put
the ball only l yard from the goal
and Cady rushed it over.
Coolidge's biggest threat was in
the first period when it recovered a
tumble in Landon territory. Irv
Jacobsen passed to Frank Page for
completion, but it was over the
end zone and the play was called
back.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Mrs. Dale Golf Victor

Mrs. Judson C. Dale won the Teal
Trophy for feminine golfers of the
Kenwood Club. Mrs. Dale finished
down to par in the match play
against par tourney. Betty Meckley
was second, 9 down to par Lois
Gladding finished 10 down and Mrs.
A. A. McEntee was II down.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Bows Club Risks Records

Clean records of four football
teams of Georgetown Branch Boys
Club were at stake today as its 90
pound eleven met Merrick Boys
Club, its 105-pound team met Police
Boys Club No. II, its 120-pounders
met Merrick and its 135-pounders
faced Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Pilkerton; center. Yahraes: backs. Nolte.
Burback, Hoffman Blaine, Dreschler Gem
tral-End, J. Mess; guards, Richmlne,
Goldberg: backs Horton, Ward. Heller.
Referee-Mr. MagoffIn. Umpire-Mr.
Simpson Head hnesman-Mr. Hengstle
Wilson Is Aggressive.
Wilson always was on the often
siVe, and made the most of its big
break in upsetting Tech, TO. Dick
SchWab, Charles Saline and Charles
Hardison were the big Wilson men
yesterday both extensively and de-
fensively, and its was Saline who
scored the only touchdown in the
final period, Dick George, from Will
sons 25, broke through tackle and
was stopped only yards from a
score by Ernie Morrisette. On the
next play Saline plowed over.
Morrisette practically was alone in
helping Tech make any sort of
showing yesterday. He plunged,
kicked and tackled with the best of
them, but it was one man against II.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Twin Bill at BuIIston

Ballston Stadium was to be the
scene of football games today and
tonight between teams of Fred
ericksburg and Ballston. The first,
a 115-pound tilt, was to start at 8,
while a night clash between 140-
pound elevens will start at 7:30.
Admission h free.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

uchdowns-Sprinkle Grinnell, De
Celle t2), Smith, Connell. Conversions
Sprinkle buck. Wilson. Lofty. Substitu-
tions: ington-Lee-Hsrlsn. GIllen-
water, Smith. Sherman, Gardiner. Long.
Newsome Jones, Donker, Lukens, Warner.
Druckenmiller, Trice, L. Fitzgersld J..
Fitzgerald. Sharp. Gerber. HUFF, Purdy,
RawlnSon. Lester. National Training
Trull Morris. McDade. McCord, OBrlen,
Nolan. Thomas. Gresham Shofner. Take
a Horse Referee Cohill Umpire
Mr.. Bledsoe. Head linesman-Mr. Sulll-
van.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Help Soldiers PLAY Golf.

They've done nice job of helping
soldiers play golf at Pinehurst, N. c.
Pinehurst is only a toss from Fort
Bragg, one of the biggest Army posts
in the land. and many soldiers play
the Pinehurst courses. Pinehurst
golfers have donated their spare
clubs to make up sets for the men
in uniform.
Two of the low handicap anna
teurs among the Pinehurst privates
are Bobby Knowles of Boston and
Jack Tucker of Rochester. That
golf club idea at Pinehurst might
be a good one for the Fort Meade
layout, if they let soldiers play at
Fort Meade.
Around any Army post golf clubs
are in demand and will be even more
in demand if the Army takes up
the idea of providing driving
ranges for the men in uniform.
The president of one of the big
sports goods companies wants to
furnish equipment for soldiers to
play golf, if the Army will supply
driving ranges and courses on which
to play the game.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Western Finally Clicks.

western finally reached the vic
tory column after two previous set
backs when it downed Roosevelt,
21-l3. to begin defense of its two
year schoolbOy title. The game was
marked in spots by shoddy playing
and frequent fumbles. but the Red
Raiders began clicking and scored
twice in the second period. A
blocked kick set up the first score,
with Bill Marlowe plowing for 4
yards and I. touchdown. Henry
Pratt tailed a few minutes later on
an 65-yard dash. A 20-yard touch
down pass from Pratt to Clarence
Kuldell added the clincher in the
final period after Roosevelt had be-
gun to move.
A blocked kick was responsible for
the Riders first touchdown, with
George Haines pulling in the bound
ing ball and running 40 yards. Bill
Gardner finished things by tossing
pass to Irving Lust good for SIS
yards and another score. The
Riders had threatened to tally in
the first period when Dick KoeSter
ran 35 yards to Westerns 5, but
bad pass from center set them back.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

TouchdownS-Bondy. Trimble, Craw-
ford C3), E. Miller. D. Miller. Conversions
DENT (running). E. Miller running,
Bondy trunningl. Schneider placement.
Safeties-None Substitutions: George
town Prep-O' Conner, Seay, Wilson, Dunn,
D. Miller Dowd Healy. Nickolaides, Crosby,
Eagleston ST. AlbanS-Cromelin, Swagart,
Laws Winant. Price. McCulare. Clemen,
Leadbetter. Bowie, Hutchison, Phelps,
Poland, QugPle Referee-Mr. Luten.
Umpire-Mr. Holbrook. Head linesman-