davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25

of the toughest customers in any
league, and a couple of extra
trump cards in Bubber Ely and
Bob Glass.
When Alabam's Crimson Tide
starts rolling, look out for trouble
by the bucket. Jimmy Nelson,
all-conference halfback. and his
running mate, Dave Brown, are
as dangerous as nitroglycerin, and
Halfback Russ Craft is right be-
hind.
Kentucky, one of the question
teams of the conference, is mix
ing a Micky Finn which may
knock out several gridiron big
gies. Ermal Allen, 155-pound
halfback, was half the backfield
last year, and this season Coach
Alb Kirwan has switched one of
his blocking stars, Junie Jones,
to ball-carrying assignment.
Allen can pass, kick and run.
Jones is q clever field general and
. deadly punteY.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

A record turnout of young horse
fanciers is expected Saturday when
the junior events of the tWo-day
Chevy Chase show get under way at
1890 pm, on the East-West high
way grounds opposite the Meadow
brook Saddle Club. This, the ninth
semi-annual holding. continues at
ii am. Sunday with 13 senior classes
and a hunter and jumper champion
ship.
The entry for the junior classes
will be one Of the largest for a 10
cal show this season. With nine
classes for hunters and jumpers, to-
gether with a Junior championship,
all the top young riders within
radius OF so miles will show mounts
which have carried to wins this sea-
son.
Many After Tri- -Colors.
Mercer Fadeley, with his steadfast
Headrock, a finished hunter which
can also double as an open jumper
and score in the fastest company.
will be out for tri-color honorS.
Mickey Magill will show Dorothy Lee
Counselman's spectacular perform
erS Way and Dawn. David Martin
will have leg up on his own Cateer
and Nanette, Dean Rathbun, jr., will
ride Eva Rabbits good little mare,
Jacks Queen; Bobby Leutbecker Will
pilot Anne Hagner's Show Girl and
Jimmy Edleblut promises a surprise
in a 3-year -old he has developed.
Among others of the younger set
who will compete are Ann Hughes,
Elizabeth and Nancy Marsh, David
Belding and Danny Durham.
Sundays show should develop .
battle royal for championship hon
ors in both the senior hunter and
Jumper divisions. Every owner here
about who has a high-class fox
chaser or open fencer will go after the
tri-colors. The Whitney Llangolen
Stable of Upperville, with its notable
string of hunters and jumpers, will
be out for top honors in both divi-
sions with The Bear, Cherry Bounce
and Strong Tea in the hunter
classes, and Blue Eagle, Bon Mutt
and First Night in the open jumping
events.
But Mrs. Whitney cannot expect
to have a mortgage on any event,
for the opposition will be tough.
The Greenhalghs usually turn up at
this show with the best of their
Springsbury Farm Stable ready to
vie for honors. Another entrant of
note is Mrs. Nancy McDowell's Dun
star, hunter if there ever was one.
Now that his able rider has
returned from summer in the East,
he should be we'll up in the ribbons.
Charles Carrico's Recall, horse
Of quality that has a habit of
Evening star., 1941-09-25
OUTDOORS VIII BILL Ac<E1>~
Ocean City Fishing About Over for Season
Anglers Now Are Looking Southwark

The fall equinoxial usually arrives
with considerable wind and torrents
OF cold rain. This season 1t Is dry
as a bone. at least 1t has been for
some time. and the attending north
east winds have been mild, with the
exception of one day.
White marlin were caught up
until a week ago, bluefin tuna still
are In offshore waters north OF
ocean City and the large bonito
schools around Winter Quarter
Liehtvessel are going for trolled
lures in the same old summer
time fashion.
Dolphin, however, are gone and
for offshore skippers that is indl-
cation enough that it is time for
them to be on their way also. This
week end, weather permitting. prob
ably will see the last of sports
fishing at Ocean City for the season
Of 1941
The Torobil, skippered by Capt.
Vic Lance. will shove off for South
port, N. c., October l, where he
will fish until it is time for the
season at Palm Beach. The Hobo,
Capt. Dee Sanderson, and the Lev
Lou, Capt. B. L. Raymond. will be
pulling out at the same time. Ray
f1ond will go to Atlantic City to
overhaul before making the long
run south. Others are overhauling
at Ocean City, but with every last
one Florida is foremost in their
thoughts. Private cruisers have
been making their way down the
fr1tercoastal Canal for days.
Look to Southern Waters.
IN spite Of several weeks of good
fishing still ahead in Bay waters.
purchases In sports stores reflect
trips elsewhere. Buying now is of
tackle for use in Southern waters.
For the past two years many local
anglers have taken advantage of the
late season down North Carolina
way. where good fishing is to be had
until December. The fall run of
channel bass at Hatteras and Ocra-
coke always had been attractive.
More anglers are going in for off,
shore fishing at Hatteras, for this
year blue marlin have been in the
waters around the Outer Shoals in
large numbers.
Just last Sunday one boat had one
on for an hour and 20 minutes. an
other for 10 minutes and a strike
from a third. The tackle usually is
too light to handles these big fish,
but okay for sailflsh which are being
raised almost as often as the marlin
One Washingtonian, Melvin Often
berg, is back from a several day
trip with Capt. Ernol Foster with a
pair of really large sails. One
measured 8 feet and weighed "a
pounds, while the second was
inches shorter and scaled slightly
less.
While Hatteras and Ocracoke
have much to offer the inaccessa-
hilty of the Outer Banks below
Oregon Inlet keeps many from going
down. Instead they are going to
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Warren johnson Rolls 193 for District League Mark
Senior Golf Title Meet Revived
By D. G. A.; Columbia Lefties
To Tilt for Heurich Plaque

replica setting forth that he is the
best southpaW in the club for the
year.
Leo Walper, the West Virginia
hillbilly, is the lone Washington
survivor in the somewheat dismal
Baltimore match play open tourney
at Green Spring Valley. The affair
drew only three Washington pros,
and two of them dropped out in the
first round yesterday.
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring,
medalist with a 72. was licked by
Walper, 2 and l, while Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase fell before an anna
teur, one "Bo" Greiner, brother of
the more famous Otto, by the same
2-and-1 margin. The final round
will be played Friday, and Walper,
if he keeps on, may be in it. There
has been little interest among the
Washington pros in this affair.
Mrs. Davy Payne Tourney Leader.
Washington women are doing all
right in the Payne trophy tourney
at Baltimore's Rolling Road course.
Mrs. Myron Davy of Columbia,
donor of the trophy, and last years
winner, was two strokes in front of
the nearest competitor as the small
field ran through the second round
in the three round event today. Mrs.
Davy scored an 83 yesterday, two
strokes ahead of Baltimore's Mrs. T.
E. Schluderberg Surprises were the
SO scored by Maryland Champion
Mrs. Betty P Meckley and the 90
made by District Champion Mrs.
Walter R. Stokes. The tourney will
end tomorrow.
Well up the list in class B were
Mrs. H. j. Beech, SO, and Mrs. j. t
Powell, l01. Both women hail from
Manor.
Washington Champion Bows.
A new feminine champion is sure
to crop UP at the Washington Golf
and Country Club tomorrow, where
an 18-hole final round will be played
to decide the ownership of the title
relinquished yesterday by Mrs. Wilda
Martin in day of upSetS. Not only
was the defending champ licked, but
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin, the medal
ist and the woman picked to win,
also fell in a second round match.
Mrs Martin was beaten by Mrs.
Harold D. Smith, wife of the direc-
tor of the budget. Mrs. Smith won
by a single hole. Mrs. Franklin, re-
cent winner of one of the major
feminine tournaments staged by the
Women's District Golf Association,
fell before Mrs. r. E. Hotze. also
by single hole. when Mrs. Hotze
won the 18th and preserved her
margin through the 18th.
Today's pairings:
First fight-Mrs Hotze vs. Mrs w.
Marion Falls. Mrs H. D. Smith VS.. Mrs.
Charles Lynch
Second fight-Mrs D Holthauser VS.
Mrs; Don Lee: Mrs, J. S. Connolly VS., Mrs.
Third fisht-Mrs. w. E. Niles VS.. Mrs.
c. A. Olmstead: Mrs J. r. Murphy VS..
Mrs. T. S, OHaloran.
Announcements of the Congress
sional Country Club invitation tour
nament next week were received to-
day by several hundred Washington
and out of town amateurs. The
affair will start next Wednesday,
and a small entry fee will be
charged. Among those invited to
play are George j. Voigt, former
local amateur star, and Dick Jen-
nings, public links champ and one
of the longest hitters around town.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Many Dixie EIevens Offer Double Trouble for Foes
oeks3 Speed and Conference Aeegoon

been ikened to Techs former
grid-great, Red Barron, and
Coach Alex calls Eldredge the
best broken-fleld runner on the
Tech squad. He's drilling Lii
Davey both at tailback and wing
back, with a hint he may use
Bosch and Eldredge in the same
backf1eld.
Little Johnny Butler and bull
shouldered Bill Nowling were
Tennesse's one-two punch last
Saturday in the defeat of Fur
man, 80 to 6, and the diminutive
tailback showed he had lost none
of the deception which made him
a headliner in his sophomore and
junior years.
Louisiana States opponents can
look for more than love and
kisses from Leo Bird, the Tigers
football bombardier, and Scat
back Sulcer Harris, who scored
two touchdowns Saturday night
against louisiana Tech. Tulane
has Fullbeck Jimmy Thibaut, one
Evening star., 1941-09-25
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-This is
the year of double-trouble foot
ball in the deep Southland the
farther South, the bigger trou-
BILE.
You don't need to 60 back in
the records to find a year when
nearly every team has standout
star. Most of them produce at
least one a year. But this time
more than half the teams in the
Southeastern Conference are
packing poison in double doses.
Mississippi would be bad medi-
cine with just one H-boy. With
both Merle Hapes and Junie
Hovious tearing up the turf, the
Rebels are about the toughest
company any football team would
care to meet. Last year Big
Chief Hapes, the Rebel full
back, averaged better than ia
yards every time he picked up the
ball, and Tailback Hovious aver
Evening star., 1941-09-25

aged 6. They accounted for
2,112 yards between them on
rushes and passes-about two
thirds of Mississippi's entire
gains.
Georgia was three ring head
ache last year, with Tailback
frankie Sinkwich a triple-threat
ball of fire. This year Sinkwich
is Junior, and Coach Wally
Butts has brilliant sophomore
wingback to team with him-Gus
Letchas. Railbirds who have
seen the Bulldogs scrimmage rate
the pair as equivalent to two kegs
of dynamite and a shovelful OF
detonators.
Georgia Tech worried oppo-
nents to distraction for two sea-
sons with little Johnny Bosch,
the mighty midget. Now he's
twins, or maybe triplets, for
Coach Bill Alexander has two
sensational sophomores, Davey
Eldredge and Pat McHugh. Nc.
Hugh. running at winsback, has
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Griffs
Continued From Page C-lD

game series with the Yankees at New
York starting tomorrow.
Washington's labor yesterday
wasn't without its compensations,
however. for Manager Bucky Harris
placed Rookie Dick Mulligan on dis
play for the first time, and the
young southpaw unleashed a pass
able pitching performance despite
getting licked.
Mulligan. who impressed Harris
when he pitched against the Mats in
an exhibition game at Trenton last
June. exhibited nifty curve and
considerable poiSe in losing the
nightcap. He gave Heber Newsome
a neat battle until the eighth in
ming, when the Red Sox fashioned
the winning run.
That winning run was nodded
when Jim Tabor singled, stole sec
ond and third and scored on Bobby
Doerr's single to left. Boston had
locked the score in the seventh on
Dominic Di Maggio's double and
Pete Fox's single.
1t was the little Di Maggie who
wrecked Dutch Leonard's hope of
achieving 20 victories this season.
Diminutive Di Mag accomplished
that by betting a home run with
the bases crammed in the first game
to present the Red Sox a TO lead
in the seventh inning.
Travis Slips at Bat.
The Mats got nowhere against
Charley Wagner in that opener.
Doc Cramer singled off him in the
first inning, but the next hit off
Wagner was authored by Mickey
Vernon leading off in the eighth
inning, when the Mats produced
their only runs. Wagner allowed
only four hits and walked none.
Travis slipped into third place
behind Ted Williams and Joe Di
Maggie in the batting department.
Cecil and Joe will wage their battle
for the rnnerup spot against each
other at New York. Di Maggie now
is hitting 1859, with Travis two points
off that pace.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
With BILL AcKERMAN

Southport and getting more diversi-
fed fishing and a still later season
Fine Run of Mackerel.
Right now the run of Spanish
mackerel at Southport is comparable
to the best ever experienced along
the Southern Florida coast. They
run up to pounds and the catches
to several hundred which with rod
and reel ceases to be fun and be-
comes work.
This same locale has been chosen
by the Outdoor Writers Association
for their fall rendezvous because at
no other place in Northern waters
can good fishing be had as late as
November l. Business always is a
small part of the four-day session
Many will get some fishing and then
go on to other sections for hunting.
Like Maine, North Carolina has
recognized the value of those meet
ingS, for readers follow the scribes
with little regard as to the distance
so long as there is good fishing and
shooting to be had. North Carolina
has both.
The dry spell not only has been
burning up lawns and fields, but
drying up many Maryland ponds
and streams. Game wardens and
their assistants have been busy
salvaging bass and other species
where possible. From one Ann
Arundel ponds near Glen Burnie
more than 300 large bass were seined
out of the muck and placed in
Wagner Pond.
What the loss in fishlife will
amount to in mountain trout
streams is impossible to estimate.
There is no doubt it is great, and
will continue to mount with every
additional day the drought con-
tinues.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Rookie on HyattsviHe
Team Makes -Four
Strikes in Row
Hokie Smith Contributes
His Third Consecutive
Set in 400 Glass

With 1913, Warren (Efy) Johnson,
q comparatively unknown bowler of
Hyattsville, today sported an all
time record game for the Mems Dis
trict League to grab the spotlight
from Champion Hokie Smith of
Lucky Strike, who posted his third
consecutive 400 set to zoom his
average to l40-1 for the first nine
games Of the season.
Rookie of the HyattSville Recrea-
tions. johnson came through with
his astonishing score in the first
game at Hyattsville last night to
start 81 victory for Oscar Hiser's
Prince Georges County entry. He
mixed six strikes and two spares
marking up a quadruple strike in
the fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh
boxes. johnson cracked the mark
OF 191 rolled last season by Tony
Santini and Jack Talbert, but he
finished with only a 378 set Harry
Hilliard was high with 1856 for the
winning Hyattsville quint.
Smith backed up sets of 42O and
4l6 with 425 at Lafayette as the
champion Lucky Strikes swept Astor
Clarke's charges with highs of 636-
1928. Bub Guethler contributed 399
to the victory. Clarke, still bothered
by an infected eye, rolled only 1888
as Ernie Burkhalter pounded out
800 for the losers.
The triumph gave the Luckies a
tie for first place with Hi-Skor,
Clarendon and Penn Recreation,
which also swept their matches.
Lou Pantos' 1894, Ed Blakeney's 384
Skor sweep over Rosslyn despite
Billy Stalcup's l5l-4l7 and Bill
Krauss' 379.
Abe Weinberg's 1876 and Ray
Roberts 1883 were the high
lights as Penn swamped Hiser's
Bethesda outfit.
Gene Hargett banged out sea-
son record of 452 with 165 his best
single to lead Clarendon Bowling
Center to a 80 win from Peacock's
Bethesda quint.
Johnny Ressa's 1886 and Jack
Perrell's 1922 gave Ice Palace
a 81 edge over Brookland Recre-
alton. Capt. Len Smiths 1913
and Abe Povich's $50 gained lone
decision for the Michigan Parkers.
Georgetown Recreation nicked
Arcadia in the first and last games
as Dick Lees 1887 and Joe Di
Misas 136-367 paved the way.
Julie Singers 1885 and Dave
Singers 1892 gave Convention
Hall a 81 decision over Spillway
while Arlington clipped Del Ray in
the odd skirmish with 654-1y88l
led by Frank Mischou's l57-42l
and Paul Jarman's 140-407.
With Bob Weist's 17o-384 spark
ing team highs of 6l8-1,73l, Ma
tional Capital Parks bowlers dom
mated the opening of the l4-club
I. D. R. A. League at Penn Recrea-
ton. Dan Cronin banged out $50
to help Reclamation No. l salvage a
tilt from the parkmen.
Meyer Weinberg was the heaviest
walloper at Penn Recreation, with
season records of 1853 and 443, as Al
Ashs Delicatessen combination post
ed new team highs of $50 and 1,846
in the Hebrew League.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Ida Simmons Bowls
10 Marks in Row
SneciaI Dispatch 10 Tie Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Tie SUI.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 25.-
Ida Simmons of the touring Ross
lyn (Va.) all-star girl bowling team
was believed today to hold a New
England duckpin record for women
following a performance last night
against Sis Higgins of the Lawrence
Recreation girls in which she fired
10 consecutive marks. Her score
was l89. Miss Simmons defeated
Miss Higgins, Alb to 343.
Rosslyn won the team match.
1,723 to 1884, and Edna Brockwell
and Caroline Hiser defeated the
duo of Hollis Higgins, 723 to SAB.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
A. &C. Pinnettes in Sweep

Accounts and Collections NO. PIN
nettes for the third straight season
proved nemesis for the three-time-
champion Personnel quint in the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Ladies' League at Lucky Strike as
Helen Nelson. new scorer for the
loop, with 2e5, led in 81 win
gained despite top scores of 49l and
1892 posted by the losers. Virginia
Rhoades of Personnel was high
with 322.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

sparring while I'm soldier" he
went on. land then If a fight comes
up I'll be ready"
His managers. Julian Black and
John Roxborough, and Promoter
Mike Jacobs will settle among them
selves whether he'll defend the title
next spring against Billy Conn. if
at all, nd then Joe will ask for a
furloueh.
Il don't know nothin' about
maxim the matches" he explained.
II let Mr.. Black and Mr.. Roxbor-
ough and Mr. Jacobs talk those
the body"
Evening star., 1941-09-25
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

There haven't been many senior
golf tournaments held around Wash
ington, city which has a flock of
good senior golfers, and where a
great many men SIS years of age and
over play lot of golf. But senior
Journeys are in the wind nowadays.
There Is one going on right now at
Chevy Chase, for example, reviving
the days of the old Senior Golf As
sociation so ably run by Gen. D. C.
Shanks, and still another one soon
will be announced.
This will be the senior champion
ship of the District Golf Association,
and judged by the inquiries coming
to Secretary Bill Barr it will become
one of the best such Journeys ever
staged by the local golf body. Within
a few days DR.. Barr will make an
announcement of the tourney, which
will be an 18-hole scratch affair for
the championship, with other age
divisions also to be included.
Last year P S. Ridsdale, one of
the foremost of the senior golfers at
Chevy Chase, made a successful try
at reviving the old senior Journeys
at the club. So successful was the
1910 affair that it is being played
again this year in four age classes.
Each competitor will play two medal
rounds, with handicaps to. be based
on the senior par Of 78.
Entries may be made at any time
up to October 5, and the tourney
must be completed before october 8.
In charge of the affair are Ridsdale,
chairman, E. o. Wagenhorst, treas
urer, and Harry c. Sheridan.
Chevy Chase also will stage the
annual senior-pro tourney of the
Middle Atlantic p G. A. october TO-
to be preceded by the customary
luncheon for all participants.
Southpaw Tourney at Columbia.
Southpaw linksmen at Columbia
are to have their own tourney in
which only portsiders may play.
1t will be a real affair, with hand
some prizes for the winners. Chris
tian Heurch. jr., long one of Co
lumbia's better portsiders, has pre-
sented to the club in honor of his
father the Christian Heurich trophy
for left handed golfers of the club.
The initial tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday over the 18-
hole medal play route.
In the clubhouse will hang the
perpetual Heurich plaque. while the
winner each year will receive
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Doerr t2). DiMagslo
a., Evans. Bloodworth Two-base hit
Doerr Three-baSe hit-EvanS Home
run-DiMagRio. Stolen base-Flair. sacri-
ficeS-Wapner Cronin Double plays
Wagner to Cronin to Flair. Layne to Blood
worth to Vernon, Doerr TO Newsome 10
Flair Left on baSes-Boston, Z; wash
ington, / First base on balls-Of Leon
ard, . of Anderson, ,. Struck out-By
Leonard, |; by Wagner, !. Hits-Of
in = innings Losing pitcher-Leonard:
Umpires-MesSrS. MCGOWAN. Quinn and
Greve Time: as
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
DIXIE SERIES.
Nashville. S: Dallas s. Nashville
leads, 500
PACIFIC PLAYOFFS.
Sacramento. g. San Diego, o.
Hollywood, 4; Seattle, !. tSeries tied
at one game eachD
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself VIRGIL Z. BOST. 1903 Mass.
ave. Sc.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. ALFRED
A. WILLIAMS, 1900 3rd st. NV. 21'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CLINTON T. CARROLL. Jr., ;s2s
61st st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Evans. Lsyne (a). Bloodworth, Fox. Two
base hits-Foxx. Pytlak, Welaj, DiMaggio.
Stolen bases--Case, Tabor ,l2l. Sacriflce
L Newsome Left on bases-Boston'
=: Washington =. First base on balls
of Muiligan, .; off Newsome, /: Struck
out-By Newsome. 4 by Mullisan, 2.
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Grieve and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:l0. Attendance-tEsti-
mated 5000.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

STOCK CLERKS AND MES
SENGERS, YOUNG MEN, 49,
20 YEARS OF AGE; MUST
BE NEAT IN APPEARANCE;
EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, 4th FLOOR,
NSBURGH'S DEPT.
STORE.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Core||a Bageant Tops
AS Lucky Strike
League Opens
Bob Weist Rolls 170-384
For Honors in Park
Loops inaugural

Corella Bageant shone with top
scores of 144-361 to give the
Colonials q 2-1 win from the Busy
Bees in the Lucky Strike Ladies'
Bowling League opener last night.
Giving her chase for top set
honors was Ann Smith, scorer for
the loop. who featured last years
winning Commences sweep
over the So and Sos with 128-353
Commerce had team highs of 52e-
1912. Beverly Newton's 113 and
Mrs. F. K. Logan's 298 were best as
the new Logan Motors quint white
washed the George F. Muth crew,
which also made its league debut
Dorothy Wells is president Of the
1O-club loop.
Lorraine GULL hit for top set of
BIT to give Hi-Skor a 81 victory
over King Pin in the Ladies District
League last night. Her average for
the first six games of the season is
1872 Kitty Helms was best for
the losers with 800.
A 158 by Annetta Behan was the
decisive poke that gave Rendezvous
a 81 win from Convention Hall Her
set of 357 also aided in producing
top team count of 1929.
Jane Jones, pinch hitting while
two of the Rosslyn" REGULARS are
making New England tour, shone
with 1892 as the Virginians reg
istered a 2-1 decision over Arcadia
Beth Minson's 348 was high for the
Anna Daut's 357 was the high
light as Clarendon Bowling Center
sWamped Del Ray. Rita Pitts,
newcomer, laced out 345 to give
Anacostia Spillway 81 edge over
Lafayette. Ice Palace was a 2-1
winner from Arlington, but Ruth
McClintic of the losers grabbed
honors with 357.
Martha Biggs led in Brookland's
rout of Red Circle Food Shop with
1852. Clarendon and Rosslyn,
with 81 standing, are tied for the
lead