davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Dodgers
Continued From Page C-1.,

IOlll L o5O S-lP
4 glimpse of the conquering heroes.
Barely held in check by Gordon
OF 100 tolerant policemen, the fans
shouted and sang and cheered 10
piece very brass band which as
sembled for the occasion. Huge
foodlights made the station plaza
resemble the midway of a county
fair as newsreel cameramen ground
up yards of film and radio announc-
ers gave a running description OF
the reception.
When the players pushed through
the police lines to their cabs there
were great bursts of shouting-and,
after the players had gone, several
hundred of the fans paraded down
Forty-second street to Times Square
But the person who started it all,
who assembled the championship
ball club and paid for the cham
pagne, was the great forgotten man
MacPhail had taken a long taxi
ride uptown to the One Hundred
Twenty-Fifth street station of the
railroad, where he had arranged to
board the train. But it went roaring
past to the climax of great celebra-
ton and the redhead just stood
there fuming on the platform.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

The weakest team in the loop on
paper, the champion Benmacks, to-
day with two surprising victories
top the fast National Capital Bowl
ing League pennant chase.
Standing pat on his last years
winning combination OF John
Eckstine, Joe La Grippa, Simmy
Simmons and Paul Fitzgerald, Capt.
Dixie Davis last night at Lucky
Strike happily watched his charges
swamp the strong Chaconas Market
outfit with scores of 636-1 1926, to
which he contributed a high string
of 142. Fitzgerald's 379 was top set
1t also was big evening for the
Jalepes Restaurant pinmen, who
swept Senate Beer with season rec
ords of 666 and 1,877. Luke Lam
berts l57 and 1865 by Bill Gartrell
and Bill Miller paced the new
highs.
Lou Jenkins turned in top set OF
403 and prevented his Yellow Cat
outfit from being shellacked by
King Pin with a 157 poke. John
Chaney's 4O2, with 149 his best SIN
gle, led Johnny Pappas' entry te
the odd-game win from Red Circle
Food Shop. Fred Murphy's Al
800 was high for the losers.
Despite AL Terry's l36-4O2 and
perce Wolfe's 384, Del Rio was
blanked by Perruso's Cafe pinmen as
Walter Robinson led team scores OF
627-1,814 with 160-389. Ernie
Burkhalter's 1858 and Kari
Gochenour's 385 gave Station WINK
81 edge over Jacobsen's Flowers
Mickey Johnson flashed a season
record of 1876 and top set Of 1913 in
the Mount Rainier League, but his
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Tor three
terms president of the Womens
District Golf Association, and still
the most influential figure in local
feminine links circles, is not candi-
date for the 1912 presidency of the
women's association.
Announcing today her decision
not to become a candidate for the
highest office in feminine golf in
Washington, Mrs. Payne, who has
served for two years on the Women's
Committee of the Maryland State
Golf Association, said she does not
now have time to devote to golf
affairs She pointed out that she
is a Gray Lady" and is associated
with other Red Cross activities, and
to handle feminine golf affairs
would take too much time.
Perhaps some of the newer woman
golfers are wondering what it all
means. But the older linkSwomen
will understand Mrs. Payne
happens to be kind of president
emeritus of the Women's District
Golf Association. In 1884 she
headed a committee which drew up
the present constitution, unchanged
since. For years before and since
her active participation as president
in feminine golf affairs she has
occupied position Of great prom
inence. She still has that position.
for lately several influential women
have been petitioning her to run for
the presidency again. To this Mrs.
Payne has made characteristic
answer.
Present Officers Do Good Job.
Il simply do not have the time
to give to women's golf affairs now, "
she says. Furthermore, think the
present administration has done an
excellent job and Mrs. Walter L.
Weible, president of the association,
is carrying on in fine style. l ap-
preciate the gesture many friends
have made by asking me to run for
the presidency again, but I am not
a candidate and will not be candi-
date under any condition. l want
to make it as strong as I can, for
I do not want any one to be under
any misapprehension as to my
thought on this matter"
So there now. gals. You have
the word of the One-time boss Of all
feminine golf. Mrs. Payne Is a
strong minded woman, and when
she says mo" she means just that.
So, according to her, the women
who are promoting the Payne for
President" slate, are wasting their
time.
Lest they feel, however, that she
isn't in sympathy with present and
past administrations Mrs. Payne
hastens to remark that since she
is out of active work she is happy
about the operation of the organ
ization to which she gave three
years of service.
Final Match at Columbia.
Columbia Country Club will be
the scene of the final round in the
team championship tournament OF
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. The final match, between the
Indian Spring Country Club and
Baltimore's Bonnie View Club will
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Masonic Rollers Aim
AT Early Records
.Vorhees Sets
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs.. Hit
Season Marks; Clippers
Dorothy NoyIer Stors

Roy Voorhees, I'll and 403 that
led the Champion King David team
to a sweeping start over National
are season marks bowlers of the
3O-club Masonic League will strive
to top tonight in their second weeks
rolling at Convention Hall.
Ken Oberheim, with l65, also was
of to a flashy start as he paced
Mount Peasants 81 win from
Lafayette while Jack Palmer, with
147-397, and Walter Stevens. with
l46-360, we're the big guns as
Harding No. ! posted highs OF
614-1 .718 to land the oddgame tilt
from Takoma. Orren fuckers IA
388 featured as Harding No. 2, q
new league member, whipped Roose-
welt, 2-1.
A happy couple are Henry and
Eloise Phipps over their bowling
achievements. After posting season
records of 143 and 370 at New
Recreation in the Sodality League,
Mrs. Phipps arrived at Columbia in
time to watch her husband boost
the season marks in the Petroleum
League to 1853 and 395. Don Boyer's
las and 367 also aided ESQ Extra
to trample Otis Service Station with
top scores of 604-1.727.
With l28-308, Ruth Sumner was
the heaviest walloper as Riggs No.
whitewashed Union Trust in Ladies'
Bankers League. Ann Sariego Of
Second National took the set honors
at Hi-Skor with 3l6.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Fair Grid Season Expected for Coolidge High eam Despite Greenne
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.


Baseball.
Washington at New York, CD.
Golf.
Payne Trophy tournament,
Rolling Road Club, Catonsville,
Md, 9 am.
Football.
Mississippi VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Bulls at Central, $50.
Gonzaga at Washington-Lee,
BallSton, Va, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax (Va)
High.
St. Johns VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 800.
Roosevelt at John Marshall,
Richmond.
Field Trials.
Marlboro Field Trials Club,
Billingslea and Green Landing
Farms, 2 miles southeast of Marl-
boro, 9 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Football.
Mount St. Mary'S VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium,
2::30.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 800
Eastern at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, $3.50.
Anacostia High at Martinsburg
(W. Va High.
Coolidge at Handley High,
Winchester, Va.
Woodrow Wilson at Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal,
Va.
Horses.
Chevy Chase Show, Meadow
brook Saddle Club, 1890.
Field Trials.
Marlboro Field Trials Club,
Billingslea and Green Landing
Farms. miles southeast of Marl-
boro, 9 am.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Chevy Chase Exhibit
Presents Big LIST
Of Saddle Stars
Through on Home Front,
Old Dominion Stables
Will Swell Field

Leading off a sizable program OF
local equine events, the. Chevy Chase
horse show will open its two-day
stand tomorrow on the East-West
highway showgrounds.
Although its committee has made
no effort to have the ninth semi
annual offering recognized by the
American Horse Show Association,
its entry list likely will rival-in size,
at least-the Washington and Co.
lumbus events held earlier In the
season.
Committee heads learned today
that several prominent Virglnians,
faced with the prospect of no more
shows on their home fronts, Will
send mounts to Chevy Chase for
both Saturday and Sunday perform
anceS.
Pappy, Pedestal Entered.
Hunter entrants will include the
Warrenton 3-year- champion,
Pappy. making his first appearance
for Mrs. E. Douglas Hume, and Mrs.
James Hamilton's Pedestal, another
3-year- old which has won several
important classes during the sum-
mer.
For the open jumping ranks, Polly
Stokes will show her tiny gray
fencer, Freckles, and Norman Hay
maker will have the mount on Mrs.
M. E. Whitney's First Night and
possibly several other horses from
Llangollen Farm.
There are three possibilities for
Ole Dominion threats in the Junior
classes on Saturday afternoon-Eve
Primes Little Miss, Billy Primes
Spoogie Woogie and Patricia Downes'
Sunny South.
Local hunter enthusiasts agree
that their compatriots in the open
jumping division will have consid-
cradle trouble with such horses as
from Fort Myer, but they figure the
Virginia 3-year-olds will not worry
them seriously because of compara-
tive inexperience.
Figure in Title Scrap.
Leading the race for points toward
the conformation title are expected
to be U. S. Randles string. Charles
Carrico's Recall. w. Frank Burrows
Tahra, Patricia Henry's Gabby' S
Scamp. Betty Couzens' Repulsion
and Jag, Jackie Warren's David,
Charles Fletchers Nanette and
other widely known District Mary
land hopes.
Others who will show in either
hunter or jumper divisions include
Marian Curran's Needmore. DR.
James Lyons Crocus. Heiskel
Grays Mr.. Taylor and Elrina, Lans-
dale Sasscer's Virginia Lee, Ham
mond Welch's Highboy, w. o
Welch's Elzora, Katherine Rideout's
May I and Candonna, Mrs Nancy
Harris McDowell's Dunstar. George
Perry's Lois NJ, Fenton Fadeley':
Headrock, Cavalryman and Skippy
! Margaret Cotter's Barmaid. Jimmy
Edlebutt's KeSteven, Anne Hagner':
Show Girl. Eddie Talbert's Coco
Friday and Crusoe, Eva Rabbit :
Jacks Queen and a long list Of
other widely known entries.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Fan Needs Doctor
After Buns Win

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. rs
R.-Albert KRISTEN yesterday
Jumped for JOY as the radio an
nouncer described the last out at
Boston which gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers the National League
pennant.
When he landed, rug slipped
out from under him and he
crashed headlong against a
radiator. A doctor treated him
for a fractured nose, a cash in
his forehead requiring three
stitches and two black eyes.
Gosh" said Albert, Il should
have been a Cardinal roOter."
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Mount St. Mury's
vs..
George Washington
Griff Stadium, Saturday, 2:3O.

Reserves.
George washington-Bess ts2). clarey
t6b, Del Vecchio '42J. Donohue C23i,
Dowd (2g). Fogarty l44l, Frederick t33l /,
Graham t6O. Gustafson t52l. J. Hall
I3D. Hapanowiez 4sl, Ledford t4i),
Leonard (S0). Leonetti t53l, Mauriello
(69C. McGlinn an. Monchlovich go,
Picco I45), Pinnow (54. Pollock Cosl,
Paidokovich t46l, Romasco t40, Rosa
tS6). Seeno go, Snyder tS3l. Week
Mount St. Mary s-Asip, Babrfowiecz
40. Blasco (32) Bradel 3I), ByrneS,
| Coffey t44l Donovan, Fantry t22l. Fed
| orcha t23), W J. FIaherty, Gallagher,
Calvin. Goodwin -t34), Hall t36l. Hurley
| Manning t4D, Murphy. Mccarthy t50l.
McCue. MCGEE t43(, NScz t20); PaliSano
h t2Sl, Rodgers 800. Sehillo (26l, SKID
more (2a), j. Smith, J. w. Smith, Velky
| (2O Watto (4S).
Referee-Mr Enright. Goyola. Balti.
more. Umpire-Mr, Lilly I1llinols?. Head
! linesman-O Mitchell tLoyola, Baltimore)
Field judge-Mr. Eyth.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FoxhoII Keene, Former
Polo Ace, Succumbs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Word waf
received here today of the death at
Ayres Cliff, Quebec, yesterday OF
Foxhall Keene, one of Americas
greatest polo players. Death was
attributed to heart disease.
Keene played on the first Amer
lean international polo team in 1886
when he was not yet 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Cunudiun Champ Scores

MONTREAL, Sept. 26 lP).-Dave
Castilloux of Montreal retained his
Canadian lightweight championship
when he outpointed Harry Hurst OF
Montreal in a 10-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Seeks Sunday Come

A game for Sunday with a fast
unlimited ball team is sought by the
Four Corners Club, Shepherd
6853-W, to be called after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Fiqhts Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Ra Sugar Rob-
inEon. l4I. New York. outpointed
Marty Servo, 1872, Schenectady,
N. Y G0b.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Aldo Spoldi
14ui2 Italy. stopped Carl tRed)
Guaino. 1892. Hartford "a.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Johnny benson,
1856. Indianapolis, stopped Lee Oma,
2U2. Detroit a.
MONTREAL, Canada-Daye Castil-
loux. l3434 Montreal. outpointed
Harry Hurst. 1874. Montreal UO.
HIGHLAND PARK. N. Charlie
Rausch, 159 New Brunswick. N. J..
outpointed Larry Kellum. 100, Perth
Amboy, N. J. tS).
Evening star., 1941-09-26

Roy Sabean and Bob Watts
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
FACE CHANGING
CONDITIONS
Delaware's Rural Families
Doing Their Share in Ma
tiOnal Defense
NEW CIRCULARS ISSUED

Delaware's rural families are do
ing their share in the currently-op-
Grating programs for national de-
fense. A new circular issued by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service reports Delaware
farmers producing more milk, more
chickens, more eggs and more can
ming vegetables, in line with last
springs request from the federal
government asking for increases in
production for defense. The new
circular-"Delaware Rural Famil-
les in the Current Situation
tains suggestions for farm families
as they make use of available re-
sources in times like the present.
Extension Service workers who
prepared the circular-Mrs. Helen
v. Mckinley, assistant director,
and K. w. Baker, farm manage
ment specialit-write: To-day ru-
raj families are confronted with the
task of maintaining morale and
preserving their established stand
ards in the face of rising living
costs, higher taxes, labor problems,
sortages, substitutes, individual
family adjustments and increased
demands for community service
and contributions" Present con-
ditions and what to do about them
is summed up in the opening sent
ences of Cirreula As: people in
Delawae and Throughout the nation
are gradually beginning to realize
that great changes in their present
way of life are taking place. Each
day something happens to make
every family more and more aware
that defense conditions are starting
to affect its comforts, its luxuries
and even its necessities. This sit
uation means that every family
must change some of its normal
habits, make necessary adjust
ments an prepare for sacrifices in
order to meet the national emerg-
ency and its accompanying infiu-
ences." Copies of Delaware Rural
Families in the Current Situation"
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
The Smyrna Times
Phone 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

After the hot spell on Monday
the cool weather of Tuesday was a
welcome relief.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in the Legion Room on
Monday, September 8 at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Charles Pennewill of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. w.
c. Clifton.
With the ringing of the school
bell the streets will seem deserted,
as the children return to school.
This summer has "gone so fast" is
the expression that is commonly
heard everywhere.
The Little Theatre will resume
their weekly meetings next Mon
day evening. All persons interest
ed in dramatics or any phase of
dramatics are invited to attend.
The meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Several new plays and the charac-
tiers needed in each are to be dis
cussed.
The interior of SWANS Phar-
macy has had fresh coat of paint.
Painters have been busy for a
week, but have now completed
their job.
Miss Caroline Stats and family
have moved into the house owned,
and formerly tenanted by Miss
Julia Griffith on West Commerce
Street.
The organ at the Methodist
Church has been completely tuned
and repaired. These repairs follow
ed action of the Official Board in
the early spring, but because the
organ tuner and repairer was not
available, were postponed until the
latter part of August.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
u. D. FOOTBALL
SQUAD REPORT
Expect Continuation of Win
ming Again This Year
With Strong Team
FIRST GAME SEPT. 9TH

Back in the small college grid
spotlight after passing through
several dismal seasons, followers of
the University of Delaware football
team are looking forward to a con-
tinuation of the winning complex
which infested the squad just be-
fore mid-season last year. With
Bill Murray, fomer Duke athlete,
at the helm, the Blue Hens served
notice to their rivals that they
aren't to be taken too lightly in the
future. With Murray making his
coaching debut here as successor to
Steve Grenda, last year began in
an all-too-familiar style as the
Blue and Gold dropped three
straight tilts, but they hit stride
just before mid-season and pro-
ceeded to bowl over opponents with
a spirit that has been lacking in
recent years. Five straight victor
les were recorded, including wins
over old rivals such as Pennsyl-
vania Military College, Lebanon
Valley, and Washington College, as
the rejuvenated eleven responded
to Murray's treatment. With only
two veterans lost by graduation
and two others taken into the
army, and with a corp of promis-
ing freshmen expected, prospects
for the 1941 campaign are excep-
tionally promising. A squad of 40
candidates, including 27 members
of last years contingent, reported
yesterday and made preparations
for the initial drill this afternoon,
Headed by Bill (Red) Hogan, triple
threat back from Duquesne, Pa,
the ball-carrying department is
loaded with sophomore power and
with recruit reinforcements expect
ed, the Delaware eleven won't be
lacking in offensive strength. Faced
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
The
What Not Shelf

Ho-hum. (yawn).
Back again, after long summer
vacation, full of vim and vigor, and
ready to start on a vigorous rout-
inc (yawn) of mental and physical
activity (yawn) and feeling alert
(yawn) peppy (yawn) and wide
awake (deep sigh. Anyone hav-
ing a grain of salt, please take with
this.
Anyhow, it has been nice sum-
mer. We spent our vacation in
Vermont-as we have done for the
past 20 years. Vermont is rolling
hills and mountain lakes, white
church and red barns, silver birch
and pine and spruce, rocks and
ferns and balsm, wildcats and
wasps. All this, and blueberries
too!
A typical day on that Vermont
farm, high on hilltop, overlooking
forty miles of valley and green
mountains, was somewhat as fol-
lows. One arises early-more in
self defense than in virtuouS in
dulgence. One doesn't sleep when
one has a seven year old cousin,
who in turn has two kittens that
stalk over your bed purring like
outboard motors. So up we got,
and started down the hill with the
milk pail to collect the milk from
the neighboring farmer at the foot
of the hill. (No-we did not milk
the cow. Then back up the hill,
with maybe one stop for breath) a
hearty breakfast, and off to the
field behind the barn to pick blue
berries for deep-dish pie for
lunch. Then hike to Londonder-
ry, about Az miles all told. Home
again, and the smell of homemade
bread and a wood stove. After
lunch, it seemed good idea to
whip over to the lake for swim
3Ha miles there and back, plus the
swim. That made over 8 miles we
had walked that day-and if it
hadn't been for a mystery thriller
we had been reading, we never
would have made that last mile.
Only grim determination to know
who murdered that corpse ever got
us home. But there was cheer
full hearth fire and a good dinner to
be enjoyed, Immediately after which
we excused ourself and, by the
light of candle, prepared for bed.
Gratefully!
Many Vermont towns still have a
curfew-actually- A bell rings at
nine, after which all children are
supposed to be off the streets.
They call pack Of cigarettes a
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
OPEN HUNTING
SEASONS TOLD

not more than among the ducks
possessed. Hours: Waterfowl and
Coots from sunrise to P. M. Rails.
gallinules other than coots, wood
cocks, mourning doves, from sun
rise to sunset.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

with a stiff eight-game card, the
Hens will open with Juniata on
Frazer Field on September 27.
Three of the five home tits, PING,
Mt. st. Mary's, and Dickinson, will
be played at Wilmington Park,
home of the Wilmington Blue
Rocks of the Interstate Baseball
League, while the site for the
Washington College engagement is,
as yet, undecided. The schedule is
as follows: Sept. 27, Juniata, home;
Oct. A, PING, home; Oct. IL, Ur-
sinus, away; Oct. Is, Dickinson,
home; Nov. 1, Mist. Mary's, home;
Nov. s, Swarthmore, away; Nov.
Is, Drexel, away; Nov. %, Wash
ngton College, home.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

Mr.. ]. Norman Taylor of Wash
ington, d. c., was a gueust ovel
Labor Day of his brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley were
guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Corley of East
Orange, N. ].
Mrs. John H. Gearhart and Mis-:
Edith Humphreys of New York
were recent guests of Mrs. R. D
Hoffecker.
Miss Mary B. Nipple of Philadel
phia, has returned from a visit
with Miss Sara D. Pratt.
Miss Sara Ellen Wright has re-
turned from visit with Mr.. an6
Mrs. William T. Bryan of German
town, Pa.
Miss Janet Pyle, daughter Of
Mrs. Ruth w. Pyle, has returned
home after spending a month will
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen al
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Fallin ant
Mrs. Sarah Cotton of Lansdowne
Pa, have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn S. King.
Miss Nellie Collins of Swarth,
more, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roland w. Bell.
Donald Ennis, quartermaster OF
the U. S. S. Texas, now stationed
at Portsmouth, Va, is spending
two weeks with his parents.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb and Mis-:
Marianne Webb have returned
from visit with relatives in West
Hartford and New Haven, Con
necticut.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton, has been spending several day:
with Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
Miss Elsie Foust of Oakmont, N
j., was a guest over the weekend
and Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Cole.
Miss Dora Wilds of Ridley Park
Pa, spent several days with Miss
Bertha Smithers at The Wayside
Inn.
Mrs. Bessie Merrill has been g
guest recently of relatives at Sal.
isbury, Md.
Miss Violet Jones has returned
from a 2000-mile trip with the
goodwill tour to several interest
ing points of Canada.
Dalwyd and Aylwyn Williams OF
Upper Darby, Pa, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Theodore E. Hyn-
son.
Mr.. w. Lee Springs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirer of Reading, Pa, were
guests on Labor Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Lurty.
Mr.. Charles "A. Owens, Jr., of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
and Labor Day with Mrs. Owens
and daughter Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clifton
were guests of Mr.and Mrs. George
Pusey, Mrs. Nellie Pusey and Mrs.
Lena Pusey of Laurel over the
weekend and Labor Day.
Mr.. Harry Pusey of Lauel, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Clifton.
Mr.. Thomas Truitt, a barber of
West Commerce Street, was taken
to Kent General Hospital on Tues
day following a slight stroke.