davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

WHEN IT'S FANCY GROCERIES,
quality western meats, OF tresh
fruits and vegetables, call Her
bert's Yellow Front. Every item
guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone
43q 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU
Always glad to serve you IN an
ways. Pay us a visit. Meet YOU
friends here. Red Taylor Hill aop
No. 2, Raleigh Road. @o-'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Compie,e
stock to fill your needs. Allofo
Printing and Office Supply 90.
Phone 81. Zo-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

OWNERS OF GOOU PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sornd insurance., ell
ficient service and substantial dl.
viGends year after year by lnSur,
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
apartment. living room, bedroom,
private bath and kitchen. phon"
3l3-W. 29-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Call us for expert
cleaning and pressing of all gar
ments. Vance Cleaning Co., phone
313, l05 N. Garnet street. l7-tf
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Columbia Golf Gang
To Enjoy Week End
At Hot Springs

Sixteen Columbia linksmen are
planning a journey to Hot Springs,
Va. over the Labor Day week end,
with the amateurs slated to play
in the Fairacre Cup tourney at the
Cascades course. Fred Mcleod and
Set Collinge, Columbia professionals,
will be in the party.
Among those slated to make the
trip are Mcleod and Collinge, Hugh
Reilly, Paul j. FrizZell, William E,
Furey, Richard Essex, John Dodge,
George F. Miller, Norman B. Frost,
Ward Oehman, c. T. MCGUIRE,
Walter Skinker and Martin F.
Mccarthy.
Mcleod jokingly said he intends
to disguise himself as a Junior
and play in the amateur tourna-
ment These fellows probably
could lick me anyhow" he grinned.
They'll play over the Cascades
course, scene in June of the Middle
Atlantic amateur championship
and slated to be the venue of a
major pro-amateur affair in Octo-
ber, in which Is pros will be invited
to compete. Witty Cox of Congress
sional is among those invited to
play.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Americas 100000 licensed hunt
ers got official assurance today of a
60-day open season on ducks this
fall. along with welcome word from
the Fish and Wildlife Service that
the waterfowl population had more
than doubled since 1885.
The Interior Departments 194l
regulations for shooting migratory
gamebirds. announced yesterday,
permit Northern sportsmen to take
to the blinds first, on October l.
Two other broad lateral zones,
stretching east-west and having the
same general expectations for the
advance of duck hunting weather,
were assigned later opening dates.
The season will start in the inter-
mediate zone october Is, and on No
vember 2 in the Southern States.
Regulations continue to bar the
use of bait or live decoys, and in
addition, prohibit the use of cattle,
horses or mules as blinds.
Hunters may use shotguns not
larger than 10 gauge, and repeating
and automatic guns must be plugged
to take no more than three shells.
Duck and goose shooting hours
remain the same-sunrise to 4 pm.
Dove hunters may start cunning
early. in some areas on September
l, but their game will be limited.
No changes were made in the
length of the woodcock hunting sea-
sons.
A closed season on Wilson snipe
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Shoreham Girls Busy
In Three Swimming
Meets This Week
Six Going to Richmond,
One to Newark, With
Others Racing Here

A busy week end of competition
faces girl members of the Shoreham
swimming team with entries listed
in three meets.
Six members of the team, with
Betty OFT acting as captain, are
headed for Richmond on Saturday
to enter open events in the Virginia
championship meet. Jean Brunson,
District A. A. U. backstroke cham
pion, will enter her specially; Lu-
cille Kirsch. former breast-stroke
champion. will go in the breast
stroke; Harriet Sisk also is a back
stroke entry and Mary Miller, prom
Using newcomer to the team, will
enter free style and backstroke races.
While these girls are headed
South, Betty Roland will be at
Bradley Beach. N. j., for the Newark
Sunday Call meet.
Other members of the team will
be in Sundays free style and diving
meet at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Patsy Palmer will de-
fend championships in both events.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Warm Windup Seen
In Rec Department
| Tennis Tourney
ThreodgiII, Brinkerhoff
Make johnson and
Bensinger Hustle

A warm windup is expected in
the Recreation Department net
tournament after yesterdays torrid
matches in which Davey johnson
moved into the semiflnals while
Bob Bensinger, recent Western
Maryland victor, was batting his
way into the round of eight.
Charley Charming and Don
Leavens are the other top-ranking
stars still in the running and they
enjoyed a comparatively easy day
in brushing aside Dean Judd and
Charley Freer, respectively.
johnson won in straight sets from
Bob Threadgill but was obliged to
extend himself in the second when
his opponent unleashed a superb
brand of tennis. The scores were
60, IS.
More surprising was Harry Brink
erhoff's showing against Bensinger
who won the first set, 60, and had
Al advantage in the second when
rain halted play last Tuesday
Brinkerhoff came back with g
strong game yesterday, forcing
Bensinger to IS decision.
Frances Rowan won the lone
women's singles match of the day
turning back Margaret Graham
60, 7-5.
Mems singles-Third round. Charle
Shanning defeated Dean Judd. 6-l 90
Don Leayens defeated Charles Freer. SO
SO: Robert Bensinger defeated Harr!
srlmpkerhor. e. -5-
Bob Threadgiii, 6N2. 7'" IN. "' ~
Mems doubles-Second round. johnson
Leavens defeated Farrington- Baker. Cd
So; Bensinger- -Freer defeated Anderson
Edmonds, 81, "a.
Quar- rterf1nals-Bent-Wali defeated Rice
Saey. 60, 6-3.
Womens singles-Quarterfnals Franci
Rowan defeated Margaret Graham, Go
IS.
Womens doubles-Qusrterhn Sar
Moore-Mrs: Theodore Hackett defeate
Borchild Fond-Betty Zimmerman. 6-3
6-l.
Today's Pairings.
Mems doubles-Quarterfn $50 pm
Bensinger-Freer VS.. Hall-Royal ) pm
johnson -Leavens VS. skeffngt ton-Kelsey.
nion VS.. winner of Bensineer- -Freer ant
Hall-Royal match; 6 pm. Bent-Walls VS.
winner of Johnsen-Leavens and SkeffnR
tonKelsey match.
Women's sinsles-0uarterfna Pm
Sara Moore VS.. Eleanor Voith.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Quarter-FinaI Round
Pits Woman Links
Aces Of West
Mrs. Newell Encounters
Mrs. Mann, Miss MiIey
Tukes On Mrs. Selz
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Mrs. Frank
Newell. the former Elizabeth Hicks
of Long Beach. Calf, and Mrs.
Russell Mann of Omaha, Nebr.. met
today in the feature match of the
ouarter-final round of the women S
Western Closed golf championship.
Mrs. Newell was Western medal
play derby winner in 1899 and 1910.
while Mrs. Mann. former Iowa and
Wisconsin state champion. won the
women's Western in 1888 after hav-
ing been runnerup in 1882. Mrs.
Newell advanced yesterday at the
expense of another Long Beach
entrant. Peggy Rutledge, 6 and S,
while Mrs. Mann won by the same
score from Jeanne Cline of Bloom
ington, Ill
Mary Wall Close Victor.
All round of -eight matches were
scheduled for this afternoon. Pre-
vious rounds have been in the
morning.
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, spilled Eleanor Dudley of
Chicago yesterday. l up. Miss
Dudley and Mrs. Mann were CO.
medalists Monday Miss Wallis op-
ponent today was Rena Nelson,
another Chicagoan, who reached the
quarter finals with and victory
over Mrs. Fred Uihlein of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Georgia Tainter of Fargo. N. Oak,
was matched with Mrs J. Calvert
Shorb of South Bend, Ind, today.
Miss Tainters victim yesterday was
Mary Wilder of Chicago, 2 and l,
while Mrs. Shorb defeated Dot
Kielty of MINNEAPOLIS, 5 and 3.
Miss Miley Wins on 18th.
In addition to the match between
Mrs. Newell and Mrs Mann in the
lower half, Marion Miley, the Lexing-
ton, KY. star, was paired with Mrs.
Lawrence Selz of Chicago. Miss
Miley yesterday eliminated Ellamae
Williams of Chicago, l up in 19
holes. and Mrs. Selz defeated Ann
Casey of Mason City, Iowa, and 2.
First flight quarter-final pairings
were: Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, sr.,
Chicago, VS.. Mrs. Frances Rubach,
St. John. Ind: Barbara Rathke, St.
Paul, Mimi. VS.. Mrs. George Wilder,
Kenosha, Wis; Mrs. John E.
Wheeler, Chicago, VS.. Marjorie Row,
Worthwhile, Mich; Mary Jane Gar
man, Hammond, Ind, VS.. Mrs. Fred
Krauss, Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Heurichs Struggling
On Several Fronts
In Flag Scraps
Focus Next on Sunday
TuneIe With SmoIls
For N. c. Loop Leud

Pennant squabbles evidently are a
healthy wholesome dish for Manager
Ralph Bennie's Heurich Brewers.
Fresh from victory over Little
Tavern in a hectic series for the
Industrial League title and en-
broiled in another argument for the
city weekday championship. the
Brewers Sunday tangle with Frank
Small Motors for the second-half
lead in the National City League.
1t promises to be a nip and tuck
SettO.
Small didn't cut much of q figure
in the first-half race, won by Miller
well-deserved victories under its
belt and undefeated in the second
half it threatens to kick up a mess
of trouble for the Brewers. The
addition of Pitcher Claude Pitts and
Outfielder Jack Bendure have boil
stored the team.
The Brewers, seemingly able to
summon fresh power whenever
called upon, served notice they were
after the second-half title in earnest
by whipping the Millers in the first
game of the campaign. They, too
added strength in Catcher Hal Chill
cote. Pitchers Doug Morgan and
Dos Olson and around the lots they
rate as the club to beat for the flag
Pepsi-Cola ano Perry's Restau-
rant clash in the section B feature
while Central Branch Boys Club
and Police No. appear to have top
billing in the Junior ranks.
Sundays schedules:
Section q P.Mo.
Heurich Brewers VS. Small Motors, East
EllipSe.
Jacobsen Florists VS. Orange Disc South
Prince GEORGES Police BOYS Club VS.
Taft A. C. VS.. Mailman Photographers
Taft Park
Section B II-I, P.M0.
Pepsi-Cola VS. Perrys Restaurant, East
Anacostis A. C vs solomon's Market
=. Southern oxysen VS.. Kronheim LIQUOR
West Ellipse.
Juniors u-3 P.MD.
Washington Flour VS. Central Branch
BOYS Club. East Ellipse
Central Branch BOYS Club VS.. Polio.
No. 3. West Ellipse
Cardinal A c. VS.. Police No. T. South
Ellipse
Evening star., 1941-08-21
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

George Erickson turned in the
best performance by a Washing
ton pitcher this season, giving
only three hits and beating r. A.
Russell and the White SoX, 10, in
13 innings.
For the fifth time in seven
years, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory won the women's national
tennis championship, defeating
Mary K. Browne of California in
the finals at Forest Hills, +6,
Ga. 60.
Mike ODown of St. Paul. for
mer world middleweight cham
uion, scored a T. K. o. over Silent
Martin in the 9th round of a
scheduled 12-rounder at New
York.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Senate Faces Census
In Feature Game Of
SoftbaII Tourney

Senate Beer and Census will meet
tonight at 9:i5 at Washington Soft
ball Stadium in the feature of an
other twin bill in the annual city
softball tournament. Bryan's Sta
tionery and City Post Office tangle
in the curtain-raiser at o'clock
Westminster Boys Club. dark horse
entry from Southwest Washington,
scored one of the seasons biggest
upsets last night at Ballston in
knocking off Standard Linen, 6-5.
George Waterholder twirled for the
winners, who were on the short end
of a 81 count going into the sixth
inning. An extra inning was neces-
sary to decide the game.
Yellow Cab whitewashed Boys
Club, Central Branch, 60. despite
the four-hit singing of Curly White
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Pro Grid Champ Bears Listed
To HIt, Reckoning Disaster

scheduled to meet during the regu-
lar season and the Bears have ar
ranged game with the Giants on
September 9 and another with the
Dodgers on the 18th. Four days
later they meet the Eastern ALL
Stars in Boston.
Reports from the Bears Wiscon-
sin camp state that some go can
didateS are in training, so Coach
George Halas may be able to send
completely fresh teams into action
for various games. Still, such a
schedule is bound to take something
out of any squad, and if the Bears
fail to repeat the early games may
be responsible.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Federal Hunting Data Reveals
Bio Increase of Waterfowl

commonly known as jacksnipe; q
Today limit on canvasback and
rudy ducks, formerly limited to 3;
transfer of Ohio to the Northern
hunting zone and New Mexico to
the Southern; legalizing the shoot
ing and possession of one wood
duck in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Kentucky. Missouri, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas; a closed season on snow
geese in Idaho to extend protec-
ton of the rare trumpeter swan; a
3-a-day bag limit for geese in heavy
concentration areas of certain coun-
ties in North Carolina. Illinois and
California, and an open season for
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
" s staff Correspondent of The Star.

By s staff Correspondent of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 21.-No
ones prophesying the downfall of
the team which won the worlds
professional football championship
last December by a 1910 score, but
if the Chicago Bears aren't bit
tired by the time they commence
their National League campaign on
September %, they'll merit the title
of "supermen."
Including the game they must play
against the Chicago Au-Stars on
August %, the Bears are scheduled
for no less than six preseason ex-
hibitions and-here's one for the
book-two of them against National
League teams within three days
League rules specify that exhibitions
may be played between teams not
Evening star., 1941-08-21
End Aguirre and Tackle Davis
Impress Redskins Mentors;
AIdnch, Smith Get Okoy

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. 21.-Al-
though seven vacancies exist at the
moment, only four newcomers have
established strong enough bids thus
far to be considered seriously for
places on the Redskins l941 pay
roll The seven openings are COM
puted on the basis of the National
League player quota of SO and the
fact only rs Redskin veterans are
in camp.
Naturally, Coaches Ray Flaherty
and Turk Edwards haven't seen
enough of the rockies to form very
definite opinions. but they're al
ready out on the limb in support
of Joe Aguirre, the end from St.
Mary's of California; Fred Davis,
Alabama tackle; Ki Aldrich. the old
Texas Christian center obtained
from the Chicago Cardinals, and
George Smith, who played his only
year of professional football on the
Redskins world championship COM
bination of 1887.
Resembles Goldfadden.
According to Flaherty, Aguirre
has shown more than any other
end in camp and that includes Ed
Cifers of Tennessee, Jack Stone
braker of Southern California, Frank
Clair of Ohio State and Sam Gold
man of Howard Somewhat resem-
bling Ben Goldfadden, the Heurich
brewer basket ball player. who used
to play for George Washington
Aguirre is a 6-footer, who weighed
in after yesterdays practice at 223
and he seems to mean business
Flaherty likes the way Aguirre
/ handles himself both Extensively
and defensively Furthermore he
can't overlook the potentialities OF
/ the ex-Gael as a kicker. Aguirre
it was who kicked the field goa
! that enabled st. Mary's to whir
Fordham last fall. It's also reported
that Aguirre did the kicking off fol
his alma mater. and, Ia TURK
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Edwards old style, booted most OF
'em into the end zone.
It's true that Cifers hasn't been
able to show anything after pulling
a leg muscle the second day in
camp and that two other new ends,
Al Kruger of Southern California
and Ed Hiestand of Vanderbilt, have
yet to report. But if Flaherty had
to pick one new end from the crop
today, it would be Aguirre.
Davis Best New Tackle.
Davis, a 241-pound tackle who
spent the off-season working with
a road gang near Washington, stands
head and shoulders above the new
tackles, according to Line Coach
Edwards. If he is to get any COM
petition, undoubtedly it will come
from red-haired Jim Stuart Of
Oregon, for both Dick Meyers Of
Cheney, Wash, and jim Bryant of
Gonzaga appear too fat to measure
up to National League tackle caliber.
Meyers listed his weight yesterday
as 259 while Bryant topped the
squad with a monstrous 286. Both
appear fat rather than beefy.
AS for Aldrich and Smith Flaherty
is Just about set on retaining both
despite the presence of a pair of
pretty fair sophomore Snappers-baCk,
Bob Titchenal and Steve Andrako.
Carroll. Parks Converted.
Vic Carroll and Micky Parks def
nitely have been converted into
guard and tackle, leaving Aldrich,
Smith. Titchenal and Andrako to
fight it out. There is little to choose
among the first three and Andrako
appears a lot better than he did in
his freshman year. The veterans
roster of 26 was completed yesterday
when Halfback Body Red Morgan
and Guard Steve Slivinsky reported.
Slivinsky, however, will not don a
uniform for several days, showing
up with a bad burn on his right
/ thigh-the result of spilling scalding
water while fixing his baby's bottle.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-The
Big Six hasn't lost many star foot
ball players to the defense program,
but Uncle Sam has claimed as
would welcome.
Nebraska, last years Conference
champion and Rose Bowl visitor,
must do without 1t. Col. w. Harold
Browne and Capt. Harold G. Petz
during the coming campaign.
Browne, top aid to Maj. L. M.
(Biff) Jones in the Nebraska grid
wars. devised the teams defensive
maneuvers and tutored the backs.
Petz, primarily track coach,
helped with the freshman gridders.
Missouri lost 1t. Houston (Hoot
Betty, line builder.
The Huskers also contributed four
players to Uncle Sans military
might, chief of them being Eddie
Schwartzkopf, guard.
Oklahoma Most Generous.
Oklahoma was the most generous
with its grid talent. Six varsity
PLAYERS enlisted and II other squad
members are draft eligibles. The
enlistments took away Olin Keith,
senior guard Tommy Tall Chief,
22o-pound Usage Indian, and Har-
vey Stone. The latter two we're
the best line prospects to appear
on the Sooner campus in recent
years.
Kansas State escaped virtually
unscathed while Iowa State will
miss Stanley Brown, letterman CEN
ter and just about the only Cyclone
pivot candidate.
Gwinn Henry's maturing Kansas
University outfit relinquished its
claims to only Jay Kern and Herb
Hartman, starting guards. Henry,
however, suspected the two would
be drafted and spent most of the
spring training season developing
requirements.
Missouri Back Seeks Commission.
Bill Cunningham, fullback at
Missouri the last two seasons, has
applied for a commission in the
Army Air Corps and also has re-
ceived his QUESTIONABLE. He is one
of three Tigers to answer the Army's
questions, but none has been called.
Big Six faculty representatives.
discussed freshman eligibility at
their spring meeting, but delayed
action until later. Agitation for
making junior college graduates
eligible for competition their first
year on Big Six campus, however,
has been suggested. Such a law
recently was passed by the neigh
boring Missouri Valley Conference
Athletic directors and business
managers say the loss Of manpower
has been so little it has had no
effect on ticket prices or game
schedules for the future.
In contrast, Oklahoma announces
all box seats for its annual joust
with Texas on october II were sold
10 weeks before the game.
Next-Southwest Conference)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Duckpinners Battle
In Mixed Doubles
On Del Ray Alley

AL Scaff1ti's 391 set nabbed top
money in the Navy Departments
post-season bowling tournament at
Penn Recreation. Scaffiti won with
plenty to spare as Bob Pollard took
second honors with 1854 count.
Jimmy Cenci and Anne Hiden will
oppose Gladys Lynn and Ell Geib in
a mixed doubles match tonight at
Del Ray at o'clock.
George Wilson of AnacoStia Spill
way has a mixed blind pig" tourna-
ment booked next Tuesday night at
z o'clock. The fee is 81 per person
and he is receiving entries at Frank
lin 1888.
Several league vacancies still are
open at Clarendon Bowling Center
Monday Night Ladies League, 48C
average: Wednesday Night Ladies
League, 450; and mems league roll
ing Wednesday, with top 525 av-
erage, have openings. Teams inter
ested should call Eddie Goldberg at
Chestnut 6655.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Coast Craft Are Tied
For International
Star Class Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOC ateo Press.
SAN PEDRO. CALF, Aug. 21.-
George Fleitz's defending champion
Wench from Los Angeles and Myron
Lehman's Scout III from Newport
Harbor, Calf, are deadlocked with
81 points each after three races in
the 18th annual International Star
Yacht Sailing Series. 7.f g.. .s
The contenders rest today, but
resume the series tomorrow.
FleitZ took his Wench into the
lead for the third straight day yes
terday, but managed to hold it for
a change over the 10l4 mile wind
ward-leeward course.
Lehman had come from behind to
win the first two heats, but yester-
day barely pulled into third spot
Harry G. Nye's Gale from Chicago
third twice, was second yesterday
1t remains third in points with "a
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Baseball
Continued From Page D-l,)

and 80. John Wander Nicer al
lowed only three hits and won MS
pwn game with double in the open
er. his 14th success, and Elmer Cthe
Great) Riddle kept six blows scat
tered for his 14th triumph in the
nightcap.
The Chicago Cubs cut loose with
q 16-hit attack as Vallie Eaves kept
eight hits spaced to beat the New
York Giants, ga.
Bridges Blanks Yankees.
In the American League the New
York Yankees were squeezed out,
10, by the Detroit Tigers as Tommy
Bridges pitched two-hit ball for 10
innings in one of the finest per-
formances of his long career. Ernie
Bonham of the Yanks gave up a
dozen safeties, but wasn't scored
upon until the Bengals punched
three singles in the tenth.
The Chicago White Sox chopped
another game off the Yankees
ample lead as John Rigney blanked
the Philadelphia Athletics, go, for
the third shr tout in two days by a
Sox pitcher and Rigney's second
shutout in two starts.
The collapsing Cleveland Indians
dropped their 14th game in Is de-
cisions, 6-3, to Washington.
Ted Williams hit two home runs,
giving him total of five in two
days and % for the season, but his
Boston Red Sox were beaten in both
ends of a double -header by the st.
Louis Browns, 11-9 and 43. Each
team made a dozen hits in the first
game, but the Browns grouped five
runs in the first inning to keep
ahead. The second session was a
i0-inning affair finally won on John
Berardino's squeeze bunt.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Six Small Loser Players but Defense Claims Three Excellent Coaches
Seeks Family Men
For Grid Squad
BY the Associated Press.

by tDe ASSOCIATED fTrss.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 21.--
Al Doggie) Julian, Muhlenberg
College athletic coach, has sent
out a call for ANY married men
with two children who can play
football"
Two of Julian's best players al
ready have been inducted into the
Army and nearly dozen others
are subject to call, possibly be-
fore the football season gets
underway.
IF I can get couple of married
men with dependents on the
squad I'll feel pretty good" said
Julian, because I know they
won't be called up for Army
service"