davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hot Golf Continued
By Dorothy Kirby
And Mrs. Page
Both Advance With Wide
Margin Victories in
Southern Tourney
BY the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 7-Medal-
ist Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga,
teed off on the second round of the
Southern Womens golf tournament
here today with Mrs Mark McGarry
of st. Petersburg, Fla, after de-
feating Jennie AdcOck of Shreve-
port, La, by the longest margin Of
yesterdays play, 9 and 7.
Mrs. EStelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel HILL n. c., was matched to-
day with an upSetter, Margaret Cum
ther of Memphis, who defeated the
Texas champion, Kay Pearson Of
Houston, and 2, yesterday. Mrs.
Page, showing the same brand Of
golf that placed her second in Mon
days qualifying round. doWned Mrs.
D. E. White of e. Dorado, Ark, 7
and 5 in her first round match.
Mrs. Frank GOldthWaite of Fort
Worth, Texas, defending champion.
was matched against Mrs. Sam
Israel of New Orleans. Mrs. Gold
thwaite found herself trailing Mrs.
Gordon Perrin of FL Dorado. Ark, at
/ the ninth hole yesterday, but rallied
to win 3 and 2.
Other pairing in tOdays cham
! pionship flight include:
Mrs. Dan ChaTdler Dallas. Tex, vs..
Marion Mlley, Lexington Ky, VS.. Mrs,
Leon Wolf New Orleans
Catherine Finn, Memphis. VS.. Ed Dell
Wor;z, Fort Smith. Ark
! Louise. Sug2S. Lithia SPRINGS, Ga, va
I Jane Cothran, GreenyIlie, S. c.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Stors From Same FomiIy
Seldom Shine at One Time

There have been few family stars
in baseball playing at the same
time.
We have had such fathers and
sons as old and young Eddie Col
Inns. old and young Billy Sullivan,
old and young Jim Bagby, the Dixie
Walkers and a few others.
Joe Wood, the Smoky Joe of the
Red Sox, has three sons now in
college at Yale and Colgate who
may carry out the family tradition
The sons of Walter johnson and
Ed Walsh lacked something their
famous fathers had.
The sons of Ty Cobb never were
interested in baseball Each kid
Ty told me, must pick his own
game. You can't force them"
But the Di Maggios, sons of an
italian fisherman, who probably
never knew whether a baseball was
round or square, and who never
cared, who was more interested in
a fishing net than all the World
Series ever played. suddenly finds
himself as the head of baseball's
all-time family.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Olson Shines on Slab
AS WI. Gets Even
With Eastern Nine

Young boswell Olson fast is earn
ing a reputation as one of Wash
ington-Lee Highs best pitchers,
and they need a number of good
ones over there where the Generals
are playing the heaviest schoolboy
schedule in this section.
Yesterday he earned particularly
satisfactory victory as the Generals
avenged a previous defeat by limit
ing Eastern to five hits while his
mates were collecting 10 for a 6-1
win. Eastern previously had nosed
out Washnigton-Lee, 80. 1t gave
the Generals a record of eight wins
against five setbacks and it was
Olson's third win without a loss.
Ken Curles, starting Rambler
hurler, was nicked for nine hits by
the Generals and all their runs be-
fore being lifted in favor of Bud
Gosnell, who worked the last two
innings and gave only one hit.
Every General player got at least
one hit and Luke Tapp collected
two. one of them a firSt-inning
homer.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Roanoke Kennel Club
Sponsors Dog Show
AT Lynchburg
Silver Trophies to Go
To Winners of Event
Scheduled May %

Something new in the way OF dog
shows for fanciers from this area,
the eighth annual show of Roanoke
Kennel Club, will be held May % in
the Municipal Stadium in Lynch
burg, Va. Fanciers in the Lynch
burg area have tried for several
years to promote a licensed show
in their city and with the co-opera-
ton of the established Roanoke
Kennel Club hope to make the show
an annual fixture there
Edgar A. Moss, 808 Summit ave-
nue., Greensboro, N. c., superintend-
ent is putting into effect some of
his original ideas on dog shows,
first tried last year at some of the
Carolina events he handled. Entry
fees are SO per dog per class. Judg-
ing will start promptly at 1890.
However, dogs will not be benched
and may be removed from the show
as soon as they have been judged
Much of the professional element
so often to be found at dog shows
will be eliminated by both the more
widely publicized and larger shows
going on at the same time in the
North and by the lack of prize
money in the classes. Silver tro-
phies will be awarded. Champion
ship points. a big factor since
Southern rating is more liberal than
Northern rating, probably will prove
lure to many fancierS.
Entries must be in the hands of
the superintendent not later than
pm. May 16. Entries for the
Greensboro N c., show the following
day at Starmount Forest Country
Club, may be sent at the same time
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Rod and Stream Asts,ms, By e,
Fire Hazard Is Closing Many Streams
Channel Boss Outlook Promising

Looking around We find Bill Diers
on his usual Monday jaunt to Big
Hunting Greek. was unable to bet
ter his average of one, though Joe
Brooks and Bill Bias were getting
strike at every cast the previous
evening. On Otter Valley Run
Harold Jackson creeled five fine
brownies in almost the same pools
Prev Savoy'S boy caught like
number the same day.
1t was HarOld'S first time out with
the rod given him by Ham" Brown,
who living up to his promise to
annually take one boy a'fshing"
had planned this day, but due to
illness was forced to pass the job
to Charles Jackson, Harold's full
time dad. And who knows but what
it wasn't better so, for it looks as
though Charley is as proud of that
first day as his 11-year-old young
ster.
Almost without exception, water
levels Of mountain trout streams
are far below normal. The woods
| are like tinder from the continued
absence of rain. Several Northern
States already have closed all waters
to fishing because of the fire hazard.
Allegheny National Forest lifted the
recent ban on campfires and Smok-
ing, but with a continuance of the
drought the regulations are likely
| n into offopt oooir1 MopU ntonr
sections of Pennsylvania are facing
the fire hazard and probable closure
of trout streams.
May flies are Matching on Mary
land streams, but the best flies con-
tinue to be black and brown pat
terms on No. 18 hooks, or smaller
Some anglers forget that early April
trouting is abnormal and that the
big los and lbs the fish then take
now will fail to draw the slightest
attention except at times OF heavy
feeding.
Polaroids Might Not Help.
Harold Vermeule has been eXtoll-
ing the value of polaroid glasses for
stream fishing. We have wondered,
though, if the ordinary run-of-the-
mill angler would be so happy if he
were able to see the fish and not be
able to get them to strike. For that
is just what the 40 polaroids will
do-take the glare from the surface
and open the depths to the wearer.
With Harold, seeing a big native
loafing at the head of pool means
nothing more than matching of
wits. He'll try hard to fool him, for
5, 10, Is minutes or an hour, and
failing to raise him, go on to an
other pool with only respect in his
heart for that particular fish. But
he'll go back, maybe next week or
next year, and if he catches that
fish he's proud of the accomplish
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Moson-Dixon Track Title Seen
For His Catholic u. Squad
By Coach Dorsey Griffith

Dorsey Griffith, one of the towns
ablest and most widely known num-
berS men, has been scratching
around in his black, well thumbed
form book again and come up with
a few enlightening figures concern
ing the state of track in the Mason
Dixon Conference.
Mr.. G'S conglomeration of crows
feet adds up to another champion
ship for Catholic UniverSity's scar
let clad hooters, although the noted
antique collector and clocker doesn't
say so in SO many words because he
happens to coach the Cardinals.
He merely presents the outStand-
ing performances of the season and
let's you draw your own conclu-
SiOns.
Host at Triangular Meet.
Catholic u, incidentally, was to
be host to Randolph-Macon and
American University this afternoon
in a three-cornered meet at Brook
land, beginning at 2:30. 1t is
through the medium of these dual
and triangular get-togethers that
Griffith has been getting his line on
the teams relative strength and
much as he would like to have his
boys face the barrier in the role of
underdogS he can't conceal the fact
that they have been winning, and
looking good, too.
The Brooklanders are not blessed
with a wealth of weight and field
men but from the 220-yard dash
down through the hurdles they have
some formidable performers. Lou
Campanella was caught in 231 in
the 220, which betters anything yet
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Entries, coming in slowly for the
Chevy Chase invitation tourney, now
total around 80, but will jump up to
the expected 100 by Friday when
the list will be closed. PairingS will
be made Saturday, for Sunday pub
lication
Among the expected entries is
that of George Dawson, famed Chi
cago amateur, who played in Brit
ish War Relief match at Chevy
Chase April 10. Dawson at that time
said he would be here, if he could
possibly make it. Several more crack
out-Of-toW golfers are expected to
come to Washington for the affair.
Chevy Chase first Women's golf
team city champions last year, are
on top of the heap in the first team
standings today, following matches
yesterday at Chevy Chase. The de-
Tending champions took six points,
while dropping three. from Manor
women yesterday, and now lead in
the standings with Is points. Ken
wood, which won clean sweep vic
tory of points over Army Navy,
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Jeffra Showing Fans
He's in Shape for
Archibald Fight

Harry Jeffra, the Baltimore caddy
who teed off on joey Archibald S
chin and won a 15-round decision
and a fair amount of recognition
as featherweight champion in their
last match, was to exhibit his heavy
artillery in a public workout this
afternoon at Turner's Arena.
1t was to be quite an occasion,
with members of the District Boxing
Commission lending an official flavor
to the proceedings and everybody
getting their picture taken in all
sorts of poses.
Jeffra was to follow Archibald into
the ring, and Joey's setting-up stunt
was booked at 12:45. He's the guy
Harry is fighting for the third time
Monday night at Griffith Stadium
And for the third time it will be Is
rounds, and for the third time for
their version of the 126-pound
crown.
Meanwhile, out at Olney, Md
Buddy Baer was to continue whip
ping himself into shape for his
Forthcoming duel with Joe Louis at
Griffith Stadium May %.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Catholic may blanket the field in
the 440 with Johnny Doyle, John
WeXhler and Charley OKeefe
available. The latter pair have a 81
fiat quarter to their credit. which is
fast enough to win most Mason
Dixon races.
Malaney in the $50, Johnny Cor
bett in the mile and 2-mile, Don
Hutton, high hurdles, and Leo Wall,
low hurdles, rate among the best
in their respective fields, but when
you step off the track and wander
out among the weeds and weight
men you find the Cards CONSPICUOUS
by their absence.
Jerry Bisceglia, statuesque Ameri-
can U. shot-putter, and RoSenthal
of Johns Hopkins are the best in
this bracket, and the Blue Jay, with
a heave of As feet 9 inches, has the
edge on Bisceglia.
Rawlings Javelin StandOut.
Rawlings of Randolph-Macon
should be a lock bet in the javelin
off his best throw of the season,
a herculean effort of 1873 feet 9
inches, which tops the next best
performance by Wharton of Della
ware by mere 26 feet.
As II feet seems sufficiently high
to win the pole vault in this COM
pany Catholics Leon Wowak has a
chance, having gone over the bar
at that height, along with Free
man of Washington College.
Hopkins, with Heuther in the high
jump and Glazer in the broad jump,
seems to have the edge here, al
though Washington Colleges
Yerkes has done better than Glazer
with leap of % feet inches.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hoyas Over Toughest
Links Hurdle, Says
Pro Sylvester
Triumph Over Tigers
Big Relief; Stevens
OFF to Join Army

Tony Sylvester, Georgetown Uni
verSity golf coach and Bannockburn
pro. was so excited after the HOya
victory over Princeton that he forgot
the phone number of his golf shop,
but he wasn't too excited to predict
that GEORGETOWN had gotten over
its toughest hurdle in defense of its
Eastern college crown.
For five years, prior to 1910, the
Princeton Tiger had claWed its way
to victory over Georgetown, upset
ting the Hoya hopes in the years
when those in the know at the
Hilltop thought they had the class
of Eastern college teams. Outfits
which included Johnny Burke, Billy
Dettweiler, Billy Shea and Charley
Pettijohn, all good linkSmen, were
licked by the Tigers. No wonder all
of Georgetown breathed a deep sigh
when Bill Rohrey sank that winning
putt on the home green at Manor
| for a 6-to-3 victory.
Georgetown meets three oppo-
nentS Friday and Saturday at State
College, Pa. but the tough spot on
the schedule is past. the Hoyas feel.
FRIDAY they clash with Penn State
and Saturday will play double bill
against Pittsburgh and Cornell.
| Georgetown already has licked Cor
nell in a huSh-huSh match played
early in April. Even eXulting Tony
Sylvester kept quiet about it.
Eddie Stevens, assistant pro at
the Manor Country Club, left today
to Join the Army with Well-filled
purse and the hope that he may
get a few days off to play in the
forthcoming National Open cham
pionship, if he can qualify section
ally at Columbia on May 26.
Manor members took up purse
for the popular youngster. Eddie,
meanwhile. has asked the United
States Golf Association if he can
play in the sectional rounds and go
to the Open, contingent on his
qualification and permission from
Army authorities to make the trip.
He is in the same category as Ed
OnVer, the dlSquallNcatlOn guy, WHO
probably will get a concession from
the Army permitting him to play
in this years Open.
/ Bobby BroWnell, the Southern
| intercollegiate titleholder, will be
the outstanding local entry in the
Southern Conference links cham
pionship, to be played at Hot
Springs, Va, May 8, and 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
A. A. Well Balanced,
First Three Weeks
Of Play Indicate
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Using the first three weeks as a
yardstick. there isn't a soft toucn
in the American Association race.
OF course. the teams will stretch
out as the flag chase continues. but
all eight entrants have shown at
least a measure of the balance
needed to furnish stiff opposition
all the way into September.
After almost three weeks of bat
tling, only three and half games
separate league-leading Louisville
and the Milwaukee Brewers, who
are in eighth place, a few points
behind ST. Paul. These two teams
are only one game out of fifth place.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

On No. board Schuette at
tempted knights defense which
was countered successfully by knight
play in the skilled hands of P. r.
Jones of Annapolis. At No. board,
G. Brannon of the Hoyas lost TO A.
c. Allsopp in a queens gamdt ac-
cepted. In a four knights game at
the Board No. 5, R. LIE Vieux Of
Georgetown lost to A. w. Leicht-
mann.
Georgetown soon will challenge
Albany State and Pennsylvania S
veterans.
Chess Problem No. $50.
By S. P. SHEPARD. Willmar, MINI.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Cuban Horse Will Seek
Honors in Show Here

Casque, Cuban horse owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Sopico of
Havana, will be one of the top
entries of the Washington Horse
Show at MeadoWbrook next week,
officials revealed today.
Thomas M. Baker of Derby, Conn,
has been named hunter class judge
In place of George B. Elliott while
1t, Col. James T. Duke will serve
instead of Col Edwin n. HARDY.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Colonial Nine Favored
To Repeat on EuqIes

Vanquished by George Washing
ton in their hectic first game when
the Colonials came from behind
with five-run rally in the ninth.
American University'S diamond
squad hoped for better luck this
afternoon when it played host to
the downtown delegation. But G..
w remained the favOrite.
Probable mound choices were
Frank McGinnis for the ColonialS
and Rudy Zimpel for A. U. Both
teams lost their last two games. G..
w. after winning three in a row and
American after taking two straight.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Baron Nine Remains
Barren as Landon
Takes Game, 7-6

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team is having a hard time
breaking into the win column. 1t
played its fourth game Yesterday
and was set back for the fourth
time, Landon winning, 7-6. 1t vas
Landon's fourth win in five games.
Paul Baker, tall Landon pitcher,
was in trouble in the first and fourth
innings when he gave three runs in
each, but his teammates pecked
away at the Barons' lead and finally
counted the winning run in the
civ
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hopkins, 6; Prince Georges, 8.

At Rossborough Inn, College Park,
Johns Hopkins University defeated
Prince Georges Chess Club, 6-3.
Anton Y. HesSe, Prince Georges
captain, overcame Abe Seidenberg,
who was prominent in local inter-
high and Metropolitan Chess Asso-
ciation activities in 1856. From the
University of Maryland Seidenberg
went to Hopkins, and has continued
his chess play.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Both of the above games were played
in the fifth round Of the 1941 District
Chess Championship.
Keep your eye on this column
Wednesdays and Sundays (maga-
zine section) to see your own prob
lem compositions in print in an
original problem composing contest
among Star readers.
MAY Z, 1941)
Evening star., 1941-05-07
By Bill
Ackermun

ment, its size and its beauty Then
he'll put the fish back for another
battle later on.
Many of us under like conditions
would disjoint our rod and head for
home, when, if we couldn't see the
fish We would continue in the hope
that We hadn't fished just the right
pools. So. use your own judgment
on the polaroids.
Some Luck With Hardhead.
Hardhead were caught in almost
every section of the Chesapeake
over the week end. in varying sizes
and numbers. Several anglers re-
ported catches at Benedict as aver
aging but two to three to the boat.
That was true for many, but Frank
Del Vecchlo. with Clifford Arnold
and Harry Brodie, brought back 16.
The best Capt. Bennie Manifold
could do in Herring Bay was three,
but Louis Lebowitz and John Ru-
bino, fishing with Capt. Langford
from SolomonS in Honga River
caught q averaging nearly 3 pounds
and that after the major Solunar
period of the morning had past. Had
they been out in time, they say their
catch would have equaled those
made on the Middles by Ridge boats
There the early-morning catches run
as high as go to the boat.
The same northeast wind that put
a stop to the channel bass fishing
off Oregon Inlet on Saturday was
the cause of the poor fishing in the
bay and the Patuxent, but it didn't
bother Lindsay Warren and Ray
Adams with their bass fishing. True
they started out for channel bass a
Oregon Inlet and finished with black
bass fishing at Corolla, on Curritucl
Sound. TWenty-eight, from l pounc
to 5, was their stake.
Weather conditions on the North
| Carolina coast still were unsettled or
Monday, but another day or two anc
the boats will be able to get out, ano
catches should take up where they
left off on Friday, when the tor
boat brought in AZ channel bass
running in weight from 80 pounds
to SIS.
Many old-time Maryland shippers
are working on defense projects, and
Evening star., 1941-05-07
WHITE MEN.
white to Play and Mate in Three Moves.

Additional ladderites on No. 325 are
A. D. Kramer, Byron Masncrop. Stanley F.
Davis Daniel F. Longley, Norman LeRroux.
Fred R. Mueller, Raphael p, Calm. Watch
ence should bear a postmark not later
than one week from date of problem pub
licaton in this column.
Ladder on No. 326: E. R. Mccarthy
Lars Sageng. Harold E. Miller, w. B. Boyer,
Charles ]. Bener,, .. E: Conwell; E. s,
Caldemeyer. Fred r. Mueller Freeman
Prior. A. D. Kramer. Byron Masincupp,
Daniel F. Longley, Stanley F. Davis. Nor
man lie Roux, Edmund Nash. George
Schumm Paul Hatmaker. Claims Of cook
must be proved or no credit given. and for
a false claim you lose five points.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Fights Last Night
, the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Al Hostak, 161. Seattle,
former N. B. A. middleweight CHAMPION.
Rican %.
NEW YORK.-Tami Mauriello, 1862.
New York. stopped Hobo Williams, 1888,
Port Washington. N. Y. ,6): joey
Naantee A9nau1G 16:. Yfsnes (O.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
%HE: E s #
By PAUL J. MILLER.

Georgetown University Chess recently played fve-man
match defeated by the Naval Academy Chess Club with
M the Mdhpmen
ba1ooolcc dcroint
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Many old-time Maryland shippers
are working on defense projects, and
their boats are idle. Best to check
up on any section before taking a
long trip, for it is doubtful if some
of the captains will carry parties
even later in the season.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
ais % lO2l : Totals 81 91s 3

Totals % 10 y Totals 81 91s 3
sBa'ted for Sher.lne in seventh.
5Batted for Clark in seventh.
-Batted for LaJlmer IN seventh.
Bethesda 300 3Oo n-S
Landon - 220 III x--7
RunS-Alford. Boteler 90, johnson.
Deveresux 81. Beatty. Day. Stevens
Mirage. Keene, Clark. Lstimer. Errors
Boteler. Johnson Devereaux 80. Stevens,
Latimer. Two-base hlts-Alford (2),
Three-ba hlt-Day- Home run-Boteler.
e-p.ay-Cremens to Mirage. First
base on bal-Of Baker. 3: of Latimer.
3. Struck out-By Baker s. by Eatimer.
8. Hit by pitched ball-By Baker CDlef-
fenbask). UmpIre-Mr. Gore.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

bdIItU tut heIIItUy III IIIIlII
Eastern -- 900 100 00O-l
w. and L. L.------ 1O2 pol OOx-6
Runs-Owens, Mcpherson, Tapp t2),
Druckenmiller, Olson. Vernon, Errors
Laycock Foreman. Kennedy. Mcpherson,
Shepherd, Hurst (2), De Celle. Two-base
hitIOwen Home runs-Tapp. Drucken
miller. Stolen base-Owen. Sacrifices
owen t2). Double plays-Tapp to Hurst TO
De Celle t2). First base on balls-Oh
Olson, 3; off Curles. 2. Struck out--By
Olson, s. by Curles. 81 by Gosnell. g. Hits
of Curles. in o innings of Gosneli, 1
in . innings. Losing pitcher-CurleS.
Umpire-Mr. Jeffries. Time-2:20.