davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
~ YARD GOODS
S1.29 to S1.95 Fabrics

Sl.L9 to Sl.S5 Fabrics
Eyelet Rayon Jersey. G
Pure-Silk Dye Prints.
Screen Print Rayon Crepes.
Black Pure Silk Canton Crepe.
. Rayon Damasse Brocade.
"Skinner's" Silk Brocade
Rayon Jersey Screen Prints.
59c-sl Silks-Rayons, 2 yds. 4
Printed Silk Chiffon. e
. Rayon Panne Satin.
Rayon Sheer Crepes
. Washable Printed Rayon Sheers.
. Printed Denier Rayon Crepes.
Hawaiian-type Printed Rayons.
Jersey-type Rayon Prints.
"Serge-a-Hed" Rayon Serge
SINNERS" White Rayon Sharkskin.
"Stehli's" Printed Plaid Rayon.
Checked Rayon Taffeta
49c-68c Rayon Fabrics, 3 yds. u
'Hill-and-Dale' Rayon Prints. G
. Washable Printed Rayons.
Washable Plaid Spun Ray
ons.
Striped and Plaid Rayon Crepes.
Washable Rayon "Luckyspun."
Washable Rayon Serge
Crisp Rayon Dress Taffetas.
. Nubby Weave Rayon Prints.
29e-49e Cottons-Rayons, q
4 yds. 81
. Twombly Muslin.
"Dumari" Fairspun Dirnity. -
. Sheer Printed Batiste.
Wright Graham" Chambrays.
Simpsons" Printed Seersucker.
Printed Piques and Shantungs.
"Arnold's" Ffbredown Voiles.
Mckay" Cotton Smartlyn
"Sterzelback" Plain Spun Rayons.
Woven Cotton Glen Plaids.
Printed Spun Rayons.
39e to 49e Cottons, 3 yds. 4
Powder Puff Muslin. &
Peter Pan" pique
Hollywood" Woven
Chambray.
. Galley & Lord" Dress Gingham.
Mckay Corded Chambray.
. "Logantex" No. 12o Dotted Swiss.
Swiss Mills" Lacy Dotted Swiss.
Colored Gabarine
. Mckay" White Pique.
soc to 81 Dress Linens, 3 yds.
19e to 29e Cottons, 6 yds. =
"Sterns" F1ocked Dot Or {
CANDY.
Printed Sheer Batiste.
. "Pepperell' Cotton Prints.
Printed Dotted Swiss.
Floral Printed Dimities.
Fine Printed Voiles
19e to 25c Cotton Pereale, u
yds. 81
New prints for Spring and
Summer! Ideal for home frocks. -
children's toys aprons, house
coats, etc.
29c-39e Rayon Lining, 4 yds. q
39-in. Heavy Faille Taffeta. e
3s-in. Lustrous Panne Rayon
Satin.
3s-in. Rayon and Cotton Crepe.
39-in. "Aristo" Cotton Sateen.
39e-49e Rayon Lining, 3 yd..
36-in. "Flugelman" Panther &
Twill
3s-in. "Everfrm" Rayon
Crepe.
. 3s-in. Heavy Rayon Serge Lining.
$l.59 to $3.50 Dress Good, q
New coatings and suitings in e
all the important spring colors! Y
Tweeds, shetlands, plaids checks,
heeces, nube. All-wool and wool
and-rayon.
Kanns-Street Floor.
@@ NECkWEAR @@
$l.9S Spring Blousss q
-Rayon crepe shirts with long
sleeves! Lace-trimmed cotton
batistes! Novelty rayors! Sizes
"a to 40 in lot.
81 and $l.95 Blouses, z for 4
Slight irregulars! Rayon chif-
fons, rayon crepes and novelty
cottons. Sizes "a to 40 in group.
81 Fluffy New Neekwear, 2 for q
-Organdies, piques and ba-
tistes! Reveres, bibs and high
necks. White, pink, blue and
n1afza
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Women's Spring Hats

women oPfinS HdS
Rough straws, shiny smooth
straws, fur and wool felts! All
the newest fashions, including
many high-priced samples! All c
All headsizes! Second Floor.
Publishers Remainders, 3 for
History. biography, medicine.
adventure, art. etc. Originally
published at 50 and So. Now
S1.50 Bibles
Red letter edition readers
upper Bible. Authorized YER
sion. Imitation leather seal
grain concordance, dictionary
and helps.
Kann's-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
" SPORTS WEAR
S1.99 Spring Blouses

%~ ~ oNl ~ W l. HA =
$l.99 Spring Blouses
"A host of lovely tailored and
soft styles! Fine rayon crepes
and spuns and crisp cottons.
White and colorS. Sizes 80 to 40.
S1.99 Tailored Skirts
-Pleated and gored models in
smart woolens and rayon crepes.
Black and colors; also plaids.
Sizes "a to 80.
$1.99 Wool Sweaters
Gay sipons and cardigans.
White and pastels. Sizes "a to 40.
$3.50 Bolero Suits
--Two-piece suits consisting OF
bolero and gored skirt. In crisp
black rayon bengaline. Sizes IL
to 18.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
@ LINGERIE :

~ kINGkkIE
Sl.69 to 81 Slips and Gowns n
Samples and discontinued SH
styles. Lace trimmed and tai
lored; rayon satin and rayon IN
crepe. Slips, sizes 80 to a. Gowns
80 to 40. Not all sizes in all styles.
S1.99 Cotton Hostess Robes u
Upper and wrap-around mod S
els in novelty cottons and seer
suckers, some with fve-yard II
skirts Gay f1orals and prints.
Sizes II to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
sMISCELLANEOU.
Women's Sl.59 & 81
IT-hvall.s

@MfSIE ELLANEOOS
Women's Sl.59 & 81
Umbrellas
-16-rib umbrellas. Gloria cot
ton, oil silk and rayon combina-
tons. novelty rayons. Wood
shanks. Many colors and pat
terms. Street Floor.
81 Dress Laces, z yds. for
i 900 yards new cotton and
cotton and rayon dress laces.
Dark and pastel colors, also
black and white. Street Floor.
Feather Bed Pillows, pair
Chicken feather bed pillows.
17x24" size. Well filled. Gov
cred with good durable ticking.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
7oc Monotop
Stockings
, prs. 81

Unusual savings in perfect
quality, 3 and thread weights.
All with the famous single top
less bulky but durable. Neutral
and new spring shades.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
sss DOMESTICS
Sl.59 Chenille Redsnreads

Chenille tufted spreads. Solid
color or white grounds, colored
tufting. Double size,
Evening star., 1941-03-30
$l.29 Mattress Covers

-Kann's special heavy un-
bleached mattress covers. Tapped
edges, rubber buttons. For in
nerspring or Beautyrest mattress
Evening star., 1941-03-30
sss@ NECkWEAR
$l.9S Spring Blouses

-Rayon crepe shirts with long
sleeves! Lace-trimmed cotton
batistes! Novelty rayons! Sizes
"a to 40 in lot.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

$1.69 Studio Couch Covers
Cotton cretonne covers. Box
pleats and . separate pillow
covers.
KAnn'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sl.98 loot. Refuse Can

-Nesco Garden Girl decoration
Removable porcelain enameIed
inset
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Calvert or Colonial Cotton,

- ,200-yd. balls for crocheting
spreads, table covers, etc. Cream
color. Reg. 29c ball.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
With BILL AcKERMAN

ports pass over the PatuXent at
Hill Bridge and seldom gives the
often muddy river a second glance
probably will be surprised to know
it is a prime fall and winter fishing
area. There is an occasional bass
caught with the great numbers of
yellow perch, but the real incentive
in fishing there is the pike.
Ffve-pounders are taken every
day. Average size for Patuxent pike
is close to "a inches and there is
diversity of opinion as to the best
means of catching them.
Many believe live bait is the only
sure means of hooking our Mary
land pike, but Webb Shively has
found the double -jointed Pfueger
minnow far more productive and it
is possible there are other lures
equally effective We like the small
red and white daredevil because it
appears irresistible to pike in any
waters.
For those who prefer their strike
out Of sight and on the bottom, or
close to it, there is little trouble to
get the live bait. Boats are avail
able everywhere road goes to the
river.
North and South Rivers above
also are pike waters of first quality.
There are no facilities and the
fishing is tough on North, but on
South boats and bait are obtainable
at either bridge. The best fishing
is found at the heads of the many
creeks and at the head of the main
river within sight of the Annapolis
road.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Mr.. Taylor Again GET!
Southern Maryland
Show IricoIor ,o

HARDWOOD, Md, Oct. 6.-Mr.
Taylor. dark chestnut owned by
Hashall Gray of Suitland, walked
off with five blue ribbons and the
championship yesterday at the tenth
annual show of the Southern Mary
land Horse Breeders Association.
1t was the second successive year
Mr.. Taylor won the championship.
He also took first honors at the
Marlboro Fair and the Charles
County Fair
Ridden by Arnold Lusby, Mr.. Tay-
lor won blue ribbons in the handy
hunter, triple bar, road hack and
the hunter hack classes, and took
the women's hunter class with Mrs.
Lusby riding.
Highboy, owned by T. Hamilton
Welch, Suitland, and ridden by Lus-
by, won the reserve championship
after tying with Silver Cross, owned
by Mrs. William O'Tucker, David
sonville, and June Night, owned by
L. w. Sheppad, Harwood. The three
ran a special jumping event to de-
termine the winner.
Silver Cross for the second year
won the trophy as best thorough
bred female in the show. Fritz Bon-
iface was judge of the 18 events
today.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
OniyFourWomon Champs in II
Repeat at Golf Clubs Here

Four of the twelve feminine golf
champions repeated their 1910 vic
tories in championship tournaments
this year. Out of u championship
affairs one-third of the winners of
last year were skillful enough to
repeat. The repeaters and their
clubs we're: Kenwood, Mrs. Richard
T. Kreuzberg; Manor, Mrs Walter
r. Stokes; Argyle, Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer; Congressional, Mrs. j. w.
Godfrey
Other champions were crowned as
follows: Woodmont, Mrs Theodore
Peyser; Army Navy, Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell; Beaver Dam, Mrs. Ora
Emge; Washington, Mrs. Charles
Lynch; Bannockburn, Mrs. N. F.
Hollander; Indian Spring, Mrs.
Frank Mirth> Columbia, Mrs.
Thomas o. Brandon; Chevy Chase,
Mrs. L. B. Platt.
Columbia Country Clubs mems
title tourney, which started today
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Lily Martin MAJ Is Queen ll|'
0fVirginia Links
Seventh Time
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. Coolers
may come and golfers may go-and
then there's Mrs. Lily Harper Mar
tin of Portsmouth.
The hard-hitting Tidewater tee
artist took her seventh State
women's golf crown from Mrs.
George Owens of Petersburg. who
twice before had unsucCeSSfully
contested Queen Lily's right to reign
as leading links woman.
Mrs. Owens, who opposed the
champion in the semifnals in 1886
and in the finals in 1889, bowed 2
and / after battling Mrs. Martin on
even terms through the 18th hole
of the 18-hole final round at the
Hermitage Club. A par and a
birdie 3 on the next two holes while
Mrs. Owens faltered with fves and
halves on the 10th and 18th gave
her the match.
Mrs. Martin who was out in the
regulation women's 80 was under
par for the final eight holes.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Doris GoodaII Named
Head Of Women's
Pin Association
Esther Burton Roised
To Secretuyship;
Others Elected

In recognition of their valued
services to the organization, Doris
Goodal. captain of the Arcadia team
of the Ladies District League, and
her teammate of long standing,
Esther Burton, yesterday were ele-
waited to the respective posts Of
president and secretary of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Goodall had served several
terms as vice president, while Mrs.
Burton moved up from assistant
secretary Three years ago Mrs.
Burton served a term as president.
Mrs. Goodall also is an executive Of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
Fox and Lynn Resign.
Although both had the full support
of the association for reelection.
Mary Fox and Margaret Lynn re-
signed as president and secretary,
respectively. During their terms
the association each year staged
record smashing tournaments.
While filling these important po-
sitions at their annual melting at
the Lucky Strike, representatives of
Is leagues also elected Lucy Rose,
star of the Rosslyn womens team.
as vice president; Ray Bowers Of
the R. F. c. League disbursing Of
ficer and illustrious Lorraine GULL
assistant secretary.
1t is the first time either Mrs,
Rose or Miss Bowers have held Of
flee in the association. Miss Guilt
during the last Is years has served
as president and secretary at various
times.
The association voted to hold It's
1912 spring event at the Arcadia,
starting April 81. Other establish
ments remaining on the wheel are
Lucky Strike, Convention Hall and
Rendezvous.
A new rule was adopted to tax
each league 81 per team to carry on
the expenses of the association.
Record scores established by bowlers
not paying this fee will not be recog-
nized by the association.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

with one section of the medal
round, will wind up the mems club
championships The final round is
scheduled Saturday afternoon. The
men haven't been doing as good a
job of repeating in their club events
as the women.
Meanwhile eight Washington
women were playing today over Bal
timore's Five Farms course in the
10Th annual Middle Atlantic femi-
nine championship. With an entry
list of fewer than 80 women, the
affair has drawn the cream of the
crop in quality, but the size of the
list is disappointing to officers of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton. Last years affair at Chevy
Chase had an entry of around 80
women. But all golfers-men and
women alike-flock to play in any
golf tournament at Chevy Chase.
They like that course, and you can't
blame EN-. 1t is one Of the best
anywhere.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Del Rios in Comeback
Overcome Del Rays
In Bowling Duel

Paced by Tony Santini. who fired
top scores of 151-699, the sharp
shooting Del Rios defeated the Del
Ray Cavaliers. 3,1O7 to 1889, last
night at Lafayette Bowling Center.
The victory gave Del Rios win
ming margin of 81 pins in a 10
game series after dropping the first
f1ve-game match a week ago. Ho-
kie Smith banged out 500 for four
games, while Ed Blakeney also
aided the Del Rio triumph with 631.
Ell Geib was high for the in
vaders with l41-657. Lou Jen-
kins hit for 132-629 and Buck
Mcdonald posted COL for Del Ray
Astor Clarke and Santini trimmed
Jenkins and Geib in a doubles set
to by 81 pins.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
OUTDOORS
D. c. Anglers Prize Marlin Catch Tied
Putuxent Offers Good Pike Fishing

Last April, Harold Wells Of 441S
/ Greenwich parkway NV, while
fishing off Miami Beach on Capt
B. L. Raymond's Lev-Lou boated a
white marlin weighing 1913 pounds
and duly entered it in the Rupert
contest. 1t headed the entries of
that species.
1t won him silver service In the
Miami tournament and as the
Florida season waned continued to
hold top honors for the $3.50 George
Rupert pays for the largest marlin
caught along the Atlantic coast.
With mid-August and the Ocean
City season not having produced a
fish to beat his entry Harold was
thinking how that fish could help
ease the new income tax nSXt March
Is. If Lev Raymond had any ideas
about the 500 the skipper of the
boat landing the biggest one re-
ceives, we didn't hear about them
and he knows just how hard 123-
pound marlin is to beat
Last year a white marlin also
weighing 1913 pounds caught at Key
West in January went through the
entire season and won.
In early September a Brooklyn
angler fishing off the famous Mud
Hole boated a fish weighing exactly
1913 pounds. A few ounces short, and
1t would have been just another
swell catch. A few ounces over
would have pushed Harold's fish
back to second place with a payoff
of but a S100 and left Raymond out
altogether. But weighing the same
it changes nothing, for in event of a
tie the rules provide for payment
in duplicate.
In small fishes, identical weights
are rather run of the mill, but in
large game fishes it becomes an
oddity. Last winter, however, it
occurred twice. In the case of the
two anglers at Miami Beach who
caught, on consecutive days, tarpon
weighing 100 pounds each, it was
more than odd for fish weighing
exactly a hundredweight are few
and far between.
The other instance was the catch
by Kip Harrington, marine fishing
editor of Field and Stream, of two
broadtail swordfish off Tocopilla,
Chile, weighing 600 pounds each,
and, if we remember rightly. they
too were caught on consecutive
days. In addition they were females,
for the males of the swordfish never
are found in those waters.
Pike have been taking live bats
and hitting lures in the Southern
Maryland streams and ponds in a
fashion that indicates the season
is fairly opened
So far there have been no large
fish reported caught, but that usual
ly is the way. The big fellows stick
to their holes until the temperature
Of the water is well down.
Those fishermen, who, on their
way to Chesapeake Bay fishing
Evening star., 1941-10-06
oge Football Whining After Early Upse Turns |nterecona Play
Pittmon Wins Risky Bet Sharing
Congressional Links Crown;
McAIeer, Houghton Score

Thomerson won from A. L. Strong BY de-
fault
Fourth night-Mo J. Mcmillan defeated
Osgood defeated H B MCGUIRE 3 and l.
Fifth fight-R M Eaves defeated H.
L. Post 2 and !. Consolatlon-A. w. Tllley
defeated B. J. McLarney by default.
WOodmnnt.
First fight (seml ml-fnall-Howard Nord-
linger defeated Milton Harris. and
Jerry Goodman defeated Ed Workman, 2
and ! Final-Nordlinger defeated Good
man, 3 and 9
Second fiight-Harold strasssr defeated
Ned Bord, and / Final-Edlowltz de-
feated Strasser, / UP 10 holes.
First fight-Earl McAleer defeated Lee
Ritter. 2 and !. Second fIght-W. 2.
Beasley defeated DR.. j G Riley. ! up.
Third fiight-Ken Laferty defeated r. T.
Pettingill, and /, Fourth fiisht-J9hn
Fifth flight. G, Pray defeated 3. D.
Gamble, up. Sixth flight-M. c. Mag
ness defeated NJ H. Schlosser. l up. Sew
erth fight-A. NJ Pickett defeated J. S.
Ebert, > up. Eighth flght-Chester
Leakin defeated H. A. Tyler, and l.
Bannockburn.
First fight-William Houghton defeated
Bob Brown, 4 and 3. Second light-M B,
Shaw defeated H. L Gray, 2 and l Third
flght-G. c. Rlttenhouse defeat ted B. II.
Benidt, 3 and /. Fourth flght-to be
PLAYED between Frank Anderson and Carl
Sandburg Fifth fIght-W. E. WEIGH de-
feated Eric Piper. 2 and l.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Next time the boys start kidding
Gene Pittman, the new Congress
sional Country Club links champion,
Gene isn't going to take them quite
so seriously. For Gene, even today,
"a hours after the tournament has
been won, still mops a heated brow
and wonders how he let himself be
"horsed" into such a wager.
Pittman and Parker Nolan hap
pen to be rated around the Con-
gressional Country Club as the top
amateurs Of that organization. To
be sure there are plenty of capable
linksmen at Congressional. but Gene
and Parker rate as the top men in
the locker room conversations.
Gene got into kidding match
after the first round of the club
championship. The boys didn't ex-
actly have Gene in the middle, but
he said he thought either he or
Nolan would win, and offered odds.
The odds happened to be 10 to /,
which is plump money in any golf
tournament. Well, Nolan was
bumped off in the second round by
j. E. Buck Freeman. and Gene
didn't feel so happy about his wager.
1t left him all alone. He had to
win two matches and the title to
keep from passing out chunk Of
coin.
Beats Grassland in Final.
That's the reason Gene heaved
a huge sigh of relief yesterday when
he sank the winning putt to lick
Stan Grassland in the final 5 and 3,
and how even today when he thinks
about it, the cold sweat gathers on
the Pittman brow. Gene has sworn
never to let himself in for any
more bets of that kind.
Pittman was one of four champs
crowned in a week end of torrid golf
Who do you think won the club
championship at Woodmont? You
have only one shot at this one, nc
repeats? Yep, it was Howard Nord-
linger again.
The record shows it is Howard's
18th win, and maybe that's the rea-
son Howard is getting little thir
around the hair line nowadays. II
comes from fitting club champion
ship crowns. ANY good head of hail
would show little wear after being
fitted for II diadems.
McAleer. Houghton Win.
The other champions are Earl Nc
Aleer, the eminent southpaW, who
left-handed his way around Manor
in respectable figures to win the clut
crown, and Billy Houghton, brother
of professional Al. who wound up a
good job by winning the Bannock-
burn Club title Billy also was
medalist in the tourney.
Here's the dope on the final day
in the four club title affairs:
Congressional.
First tight-Gene Pittman beat Star
Trevett fN defeated C. W. Hammett and /
/ Second hisht-Georse Neville defeatec
/ Nesve defeated II. S. Mcdonald l Up
| Third fight-Frank E. johnson defeated
p. M Kerby 2 and /. Consolatlon-E. w
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Keen Ring Feuds Head
Last Fall Program
For Amateurs
Cilinski-MuIIins Bout,
Muimone-White Clash
Promise Much Action

Amateur ringmen will shuck their
coats and roll up their shirt sleeves
for another session of socking to-
night at Turner's Arena, where the
District A A. U. will present its
final card of the year. The first bell
will ring at $40.
No more all-star cards of this
caliber are scheduled until January
when Bill Blake, chairman of the
Boxing Committee, plans to run a
show prior to the annual A. A. U.
championship tournament.
Pete Cilinski's bout with Dick
Mullins is co-featured- with another
5-rounder between middleweights
Charley Maimone and Cooper White
and both are expected to be small
wars
Cilinski, victor in 20 consecutive
bouts, never has been defeated or
knocked off his feet. and has been
seeking a shot at Mullins, District
f1yweight king, since last winter. The
quiet, body-bruising Alexandrian
probably will be a slight favorite
but will have to show his best to
beat the chamE'who is dangerous
when the blue chips are down.
Maimone is thinking seriously of
turning professional and hopes to
satisfy ring fans that he has the
maklngS of pro by decisively turn
ing back White. Charley is a dam
aging puncher, but so is the color
full White, who will enter the ring
IN the role of favorite. Whites
recent victories over Al Edick and
Pete Latsios, the latter 147-pound
Golden Gloves champion, have
honed his fighting weapons to a fine
edge and put him in the pink.
Complete military toilet sets,
three-quarter length collegiate coats
and ring robes are included on the
list Of prizes to be presented win
ners and losers.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Wrenn's Kick Is Margin
Of Bethesda Victory

An extra point booted by Wrenn
is the margin Bethesda Barons foot
ball team holds over Virginia
Athletic Club following their grid
iron encounter yesterday at Alex
andria.
The Barons won, rs, with Wrenn's
perfect placement following OHan-
Ions touchdown in the second
period. The Virginians came back
with a touchdown by Gensmere in
the third period, but the try for
extra point was blocked.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Kovocs Coast Net Chomr
By Defeating Riggs
Ry the Associated prasr

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. g.
Frank Kovacs won the Pacific
Coast singles championship yes
terday by defeating Robert Riggs
in straight sets with the loss of
only five games.
The Oakland CCalif) sensation
bore down as he took the final
match in the tournament from the
national singles champion from
Clinton; S. c., So, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Football Sunday

By the Associated Press.
Scranton, 20: St Sanf; Boannafv;enture. =
racks (St. Louis, 0.
81. JoSeph's, 13: Loras. O.
santa Clara. 90; Loyola CLOS An
canisiHs.. is: Niagara, 8.
Late Saturday Scores.
Louisiana College. z; Delta State. 8.
Marysville (Tenn). IS; Transylvania, g.
Carson,NeWman, Z; East Tennessee
Union, 26 Mississippi College. 9.
Louisiana Normal, s.; Centenary,
Louisville. 81; Evansville. 8.
EAST.
Alfred. 10: Hartwick. =.
Thlel' %; Lock Haven tPa) Teach
SOUTHWEST.
North Texas State Z; Hardin-sim-
East Texas State. 7; Howard Payne.
west Texas State. 49, Arizona State. 2.
Oklahoma City University. rs: New
Mexico College, 0.
MIDWEST.
Kansas Wesleyan, 6: Bethel, O.
Fort Hays, 6: Sterling, 6 Cie).
GustavuS Adolphus, IL: Morningside. o.
Lacrosse (WisD Teachers, 7; River Falls
Teachers. 6.
Bemidii (Minn) Teachers, 1a; winona
Teachers. o.
Elmhurst. is; Aurora. o.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Broken Jaw Wired ,
Sinkwich to PIuy
5y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 6.-Frankie
Sinkwich will go through the re.
mainder of Georgia's football
schedule with his fractured jaw
wired shut and a protective tape
holding his chin in place.
The Bulldog tailback suffered
the fracture in the closing
minutes of the Georgia South
Carolina. game Saturday night.
Physicians who set the fracture
said SinkWich could continue
playing with hardly any loss of
efficiency" However, they added,
he must subsist on liquid diet
for five or six weeks.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Hunts in Ancient StyIe

H. T. (Happy) Harland, who has
been hunting birds and rabbits
in Virginia with bow and arrow,
says the Richmond Archery Club
plans to challenge the State police
pistol team to q match.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
l. S. U. Honors Kuyunuuoh

Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana States
great end of two years ago, has
been elected to the university's
hall OF fame. His No. 81 jersey
will remain on display in the field
house.