davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Columbia CluD 1Of CnlS year, LIT.
Paul M. Stewart, golf chairman, says
Columbia. always q popular spot
with tournament players, will not
be available in 1912 for one-day
affairs. The letter will be read At
the annual meeting Of the Mary
land organization next week.
This does not mean," DR.. Stewart
said, that Columbia will not hold
its own tournaments or that II ex-
hibition matches for war Organiza-
tions want the course 1t may not be
used. It means only that our COM
mittee believes in wartime We should
not hold outside tournaments" 1t
also means that no championship
Journeys of outside organizations
will be held at Columbia this year,
although If the United States Coli
Association requests Columbia to
hold qualifying rounds either for the
open or amateur championships. the
club may relax its present position.
The big question along that line is
whether the U. S. G. A. will hold its
usual championship schedule. At
present the national links moguls
seem certain to abandon their
championships this year, which
would mean there won't be any Of
those sectional qualification horrors
for any group Of golfers-pro or
amateur.
To Hold Club Events.
Columbia probably will hold its
usual club Journeys. including the
opening day affair late in April. and
the club championship in October.
The club also has new tournament
coming up for the senior champion
ship and the first year Of COMPETE
ton for a trophy presented by Roy
H. Pickford. 1t has not set a date
for this event.
Chevy Chase will 60 through with
its invitation tourney in May, an
affair uninterrupted during the last
war. and to be played at least dur
ing the first year Of the present con-
fiict. Whether Chevy Chase will
hold its usual spring affairs for q
series Of club cups has not been
determined by the Golf Committee.
Congressional also plans to continue
its regular links schedule, according
to Golf Chairman Kelly, and will
accept such tournaments as are as
signed to 1t by golf associations.
Women Meet January 10.
First meeting of the new Execu-
tive Committee of the Women's Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

trict Golf Association will be held
at 2 pm. January 10 at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Originally
the meeting was set for January 10.
but that date conflicted with en-
gagements of several of the Is men,
bers and Mrs. Walter L. Weible,
president Of the association, changed
the date to January 10.
The women will decide at their
initial meeting whether they viii 60
ahead with their full schedule or
eliminate team matches and some Of
the .one-day tournaments. Mrs.
Weible explains that because Of the
amount of travelling necessary to
play team matches possibly some Of
the competitors may not care this
year to burn up tires for this pur-
pose. But she says most Of the
women are disposed to follow
through on the one-day tourna-
ments.
The tire situation is getting In the
hair of lot of people, among them
the feminine golfers. You could
hardly call women's golf team
matches essential to a war EFFORT.
although the dear gals are giving .
lot OF time to the Red Cross and
other agencies nowadays and . little
relaxation in the form Of golf com.
petition wouldn't do any harm.
Bonds, Stamps Is Prizes.
However, the whole situation, says
Mrs. Weible, rests with the Execu-
tive Committee, which at present Is
disposed to 60 through with a COM
plete schedule. At the same time
the feminine prexy will lay before
the meeting a proposal to give all
prizes In Defense bonds or stamps.
She will ask that the printed budget
books be abandoned this year, with a
mimeographed schedule df one is
adopted to be substituted. and will
urge that entry fees be paid at the
tee for the tournaments.
But although Mrs. Weible has
talked with some Of the committee
members she has not contacted all
of them, and she doesn't know
exactly what they will recommend.
Following the January 10 meeting
another meeting will be held In Feb
ruary to draw up a schedule. The
team matches, II held, will start In
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

California papers claim Chicago
Is in too big hurry about bid
ding for the National Amateur
Golf. scheduled for Pebble Beach,
Calf.
Revelations, Inc.-In his stories
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
on the career of Larry Lajoie.
Eugene j. Whitney reveals that
the Indians first cry baby act
took place in 1907, when Larry
was manager. Several players
decided in mid-season that the
club ought to have q new pilot
and when First Baseman George
stovall was suspended after q
run-in with Lajoie he COM
planned to President John Kill
foyle. The complaint didn't get
far.
Postman's paragraph Fred
Digby of the New Orleans Item
reports that his paper as well
as the Times Picayune, got out
q big Sugar Bowl section and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

IWecu UlcH dllU tllc ICduClS w
widen. Already the 10-point mar
gin between the leading Johnstown
Bluebirds and the Eagles is begin
ming to resemble the Grand Canyon
and only a sustained winning streak
will wedge Washington among the
elite.
Washington has been staked to
games with hitherto sympathetic
foes this week, for although the
Olympics are locked in second place
with the New York Rovers only .
point OH the pace the Eagles for
two seasons have been knocking EN-
over steadily.
Olympics Shooting for Lead.
The Olympics will be shooting for
the league lead tonight. but can
reach that goal only by beating the
Eagles and providing the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls accommodate by
humping Johnstovn. It isn't COM
forting to Boston, Of course, that
Washington has won II games. tied
four and lost only one in two sea-
sons Of activity against the Olympics
Washington must start whiting
the distance between them and the
leaders. At first glance 1t seems to
be akin to broad jumping Chesa-
peake Bay, but 1t isn't too late to
overcome what resemble prohibitive
odds. BY taking their three games
this week the Eagles could remain
on the fringe Of prosperity.
The Olympics and Eagles will shift
to Boston for q game tomorrow
night and on Friday night the Eagles
will battle the River Vale Skeeters
here. BY sweeping those games
washington virtually would be GER
tain to pick up . few points and be-
gin to enjoy the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Ann Smiths BOWLING
Leads Standards
To d Victory
Trips National Capitol
Statistics Tenn; Opnov
Rolls to Navy Leod

Starting the new year with spar
king bowling, Ann Smith hit tor
scores Of 1872 and 353 to lead Stand
ards 81 win from Statistics in Ma
tional Capital League at Lucky
Strike. Her heavy clouting gave
Standards the seasons second high
team set Of 1888 and third high
game of $50.
Shining with 1892 as leading
N. M. P. whitewashed Accounting
Alberta Pollard hiked her average tc
105-12 to supplant Ruth McClintic
a teammate, as top roller. Mary
flanagan posted 112-305 to aid
Progress 81 victory over Com
merce.
George Glossbrenner, Columbia
No. l, hit a season record game OF
159 in Odd Fellows League al
Brookland Recreation. His Az also
was tops. Jack Hodges starred with
1896 as Golden Rule chalked
up team highs Of 616-1,785. Perez
Elicit, Amity No. veteran, turned
in counts Of 1924.
Sweeping A. & I. with top scores
of 605-1,728 Opnav gained the lead
as the second series opened IN Navy
Department League at Arcadia
Windy Wyndham Of 8. & A. was
hast rxdfI, 1S1-3QQ
Bob Wallach Of Washington Gas
and Phil Heffelnnger of Nau shared
high game Of 153 in Merchants
League at Convention Hall. while
set honors Of Ais went to Cutie
Hayre Of Atlas LIQUOR. Charley Fox
with 405 aided Washington Gas to
post high count OF 1,796.
Pilgrims and Plymouth Rocks
jumped out In front as the second
series opened In Massachusetts, So
ciety Mixed League at Hi-Skor
Pilgrims swept Agawams and Ply.
mouth Rocks blanked the Housa-
tonics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Senate Beer Five Tops
With Clean Slate

Senate Beer basket ball team
rapidly is removing any doubt about
1t being the best amateur quint in
town. With much the same lineup
that played as Regal Clothiers last
year and cleaned up everything in
sight, Senate continues undefeated
in 10 games and stands alone atop
the tough Heurich League.
With Ollie Upton. former star at
Central, and Hymie Perlo, Roose-
velt's ace last year. pacing the at
tack with Is and 10 points. respec-
lively, Senate won No. 10 last night
by topping District Silents. 52-42.
In other games. Jewish Commu-
nifty Center defeated the Macca-
bees. 53-41. and F. B. I. won over
B. and B. Farm, 44-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Must Stick to Two-Hund
Shooters, Soys Holmon
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Nat Hol-
man, basket ball coach at City Col
leee, isn't going to change his
coaching system just because West
ern teams romped over metropoh-
tan fives in holiday doubleheaders
at Madison Square Garden.
"Their one-handed shooting and
salloping up and down the hoor
sure got results" said Holman,
whose team lost to Wyoming, "but
until New York high school coaches
change their styles Of teaching I'm
going to insist that my boys use
two hands. It's too late to make
the change after they are In col.
leEe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Giants Bought
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-At least
two of the proposals the Football
Rules Committee has under con-
sideration were tried out in the
Southwest last fall. In a good
many college games subs were
allowed to report to any official
instead Of just to the referee and
witnesses say it kept things NOV
ing right along. Coach Warren
Woodson of Hardin Simmons
used, intra-mural games to try
out the stunt of allowing a
scored-on team to have its choice
of goals and thinks it worked
well. Pete Reiser will get the
]. Louis Comiskey memorial
award as the outstanding 1941
rookie at the Chicago baseball
writer's dinner tonight. Then
he'll have to explain what he
was doing on . stage fixed up
like an old-fashioned saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Miller, Ex-Ring Champ,
To Coach at Columbus

"Jocko" Miller. one time amateur
lightweight champion of the Dis
trict1 who had a brief fling at the
pro game, will be Columbus Uni
versity's new boxing coach, 1t was
reported today.
Miller, now a golf pro and assist
ant to Witty Cox at Congressional,
will succeed Jim Mcnamara, who
resigned along with several men,
bers of the faculty when DR.. John
r. Fitzpatrick resigned as dean OF
the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Pro Golfers Pick Hines
As Tourney Choirmon

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-Jimmy
Hines, Garden City. Long Island.
has been named chairman of the
Professional Golf Associations Tour.
nament Committee Hines succeeds
Ed Dudley. Colorado Springs, new
P. G. A. president.
Other committee members are
DIN Dutra, Los Angeles; Leo Diegel.
Philadelphia; Ben Hogan, Hershey.
Pa; Paul Runyan, White Plains.
N. Y; Craig Wood, Mamaroneck.
N. Y; Mark Fry. Los Angeles; Tom
Mann, Boston, Mass; Wally Mound,
St. Paul; George Schneiter. Ogden,
Utah, and Larry Nabholtz, Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Navy Bitsy's Goal,
On Size Waiver

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 6.-Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant. the mighty atom
Of the tennis courts, plans to
enter the Navy.
The former national clay courts
champion and eX-Davis Cup
stroker said he was seeking a
commission, but If he failed In
that, he would enlist.
Being only feet 4 inches tall,
Grant Is under regulation height
but he figures exceptions may
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

BY the same token the Eagles can't
risk losing. Unless they display
sudden reversal Of form, the Eagles
are destined to be the first club
coached by Redvers Mackenzie to
finish lower than third over a span
Of II years.
Mackenzie Is convinced, though,
that Washington's GO triumph over
the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday
night was turning point. In that
game, blond Ode Hallowell dis
played his best form of the season
in registering three goals and Mac
kenzie Is banking on him to supply
balance to . line otherwise COM
posed Of Marty Madore and Roland
Bleau, unimpressive rockies, at the
wings.
Washington's odense is expected
to encounter considerable trouble
from Ty Anderson. conceded to be
the Eastern Leagues most polished
defenseman. and Vic Polich, the
loops smoothest goalie. Boston's
scorning department is paced by
Ray Chaisson, fifth among the
leagues leading scorers.
B0st0n's Team Changed.
Previously comprised exclusively
Of Americans, the Olympics this
season have added several Cana
dian players and have remained in
the running for the title from the
outset. Operating under working
agreement with the Boston Bruins
of the National League. the Olym-
pics have displayed marked i'm
provement over last seasons team.
The first face-on will be at $50
osrlork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BALT1MORE-Sluee White, 1851.
Baltimore. outpointed Joe Peralto. 1873,
New York 10).
NEWARK. Norman Rubio. IA. AL
9any' M r. Isl ontDG n sSnk W.il:es
Cross. 2O4. East ORANGE, N. j.. out
pointed Teddy Whit, 100. Mount YER
non: n. Y: 81.
1917, Philadelphia. knocked out Mayor
Pablo. 1881, Philadelphia t6): Lou
Brooks. 1914. Wilmineton, Del. out.
pointed Herbie Katz. 175A. Brooklyn
OO).
PROvIDENCE.-Johnn Compo, 1872.
New Haven, Conn. outpointed Angelo
Callura, 1881: Hamilton. Ontario uM.
NEW YORK.-Charles Gulu) Con-
Nat Litfin. 1913. New York go.
CH1CA0O.-George NyberG. $50.
Port Arthur. Ontario. outpointed Sam
my Secret, 1904, Pittsburgh UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Former Champ Hostok
To Garry Rifle
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Jan. al Hostak,
one time world middleweight cham
pion, will pick up a rifle January is
as member Of Uncle Sans Army.
I'm just a plain guy and all I
want to be is just plain private, I"
said Hostak yesterday as he received
his call to report. Il just hope they
send me over to Manila or some
place where I can get q shot at
those Japs. The sooner the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
v. M. !. Picks Woodward
To Coach WrestIers

By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. CIVIL
liam A. Chick Woodward, who
wrestled for v. M. I: before sradua-
ton in 1928. has been given charge
OF the Cadet Grapplers following
the enlistment Of Sam Barnes in
the United States Navy. He held
his first practice yesterday.
v. M. I. officials announced at the
same time that Thomas w. Woody
Gray. freshmen basket ball coach
for the past two years, has resigned
to enter business. His successor has
not been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Quint Ends Road Games
To Save Tires, Buses

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. g..
st. Peters High School will play
the rest Of its basket ball games at
home-the road schedule has been
Cancelled.
School buses" said the Rev.
J. A. Vogelweild. with an eye on the
tire shortage. will be used only to
transport students to and from
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Brooks Is Top Jockey
At Fair Grounds
~ the Associated Press,

81 tne AD8Oclated PfeS6.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Steve
Brooksp leading rider at the Haw-
thorne track in Chicago, is pacing
jockeys at the Fair Grounds meet.
The '20-year-old Nebraskan has
booted home seven horses in the
first eight days Of the 42-day meet.
Darrell Madden Is in second place
with six victories, including q triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Sports Mirror
d. the Assoeia tied Press.

6y tH1 AB8OCIuCeo FEeSS.
Today q year ago-Alice Marble
makes pro tennis debut and de-
feats Mary HArdwicke Of Eng
land, e6, 60, before 1851 In
Garden.
Three years ago-Billy Conn,
Weighing l67s4. outpoints Fred
Apostou, 1901, IA 10 round&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Basket OfficioIs Meet

A meeting Of the District Board
Of Approved Basket Ball Omcials
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Russell School, Ninth and
= streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Hockey Statistics

COMING GAMES.
Tonight-Boston at Washington, At.
lantic City at Johnstown.
Tomorrow niGht-Washington at Dos.
ton, Atlantic City at Baltimore.
Friday-River Vale at WASHINGTON. New
York at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Hockey Eagles Bottle O|ympics
In Muke-or-Breuk Tilt Toniqht
District Team, Low in League Standings,
Must Win to Remain in Title Chase
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Washington Eagles rapidly evaporang hope OF repeating
Amateur Hockey League champions crushed
completely reusctaed this week and tonghs engagement
the Boston Oympics at Riverside Stadium will provide
stepping stone in either direction.
iuncture the Eagles can't afford to allow the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
dw Yard Bowler in First Season as Dupe Sets Pace Star Tourney
Only Golf Events for Members
To Be Held at Columbia Club
First Here to Adopt Wartime Restrictions;
Women's Leaders Will Act on January -
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Columbia Country Club will not be in the market for golf
outside of its membership this Co.
uba local club adopt wartime policy Of limiting
its membership. Nor will Columbia
invitation tourney Wardman trophy In letter to
Maryland State Coli Association outlining the policy Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

remain home for one or two days because of "cri" she would get her walking pappers-our company, like most other big employers, frown on employees being absent from work for a common cold. You have 8 big job ahead teaching employers how to prevent respiratory infection from spreading among their employees.
 (S. R. M.)
 Answer-I know it--and harder job trying to teach authorities in general how to prevent respiratory infection. Until medical and health authorities make up their minds what they mean by exposure" 1t is going to be hard to teach even school physicians, nurses, teachers how to prevent respiratory infection. But we can keep plugging away at 1t, hoping that eventually enough people will get the idea to compel offenders to mend their ways.
 Copyright .1942, John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04
Gl0riting Yourself
Ny ARela Mara
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service STaH Writer
 ThereIl be more down-to-earth sentiment and less lavender senti- mentality, in Mothers Day this year You'll sense it when you shop for her gift for May 10 - especially if you shop for something to express and enhance her beauty. Literally, it's hard to find lavender, the deli cate mint flower that scented so many pre-war thoughts and pres ents for her. But you're offered plenty of tokens of realistic appre- ciation and robust affection-ex- pressed with spice!
 It's the war, of course.
 "Tco long Mothers Day has been confused with Grandmother's Day and lace caps" says one Of the fiuest perfumers, suggesting a gift of good spicy caFnation fra grance. "The chances are Mother is the most up-and-coming attractive woman you know"
 PERFUME FALAAAE
 IS IDEAL
 The house proposes also a Mothers Day package of perfume with compnaion cclogne-to help save the perfume.
 And that's typical of the young mother" trend throughout the many new wartime beauty packages, All are made for a Mother who's de- fnitely young in heart, decidedly able, as well as willing, to LOOK opt tor herself and hers, even today
 You can remember her luKuFl. 0usly with perfume and cologne of a tEadltlOpalIy feminine character,
 Practical and competent mothers will appreciate 8 fine cosmetic 0F beauty aid whether or not it's spec lauy paekaged,
 An npmlstakaply right choice for that type would be q moderRtely priced bath 6etsw bubbles, talelnl, soap, powder saebet, oF cologne with the Telaglng and comforting fragrance Of freshly cut American beauties, gaFdenias, carnations, apple blossoms, pine,
 or you might give her . whole token box full 0f spicy tolletFles, one Of these contains toilet water, Esleum and soap, pillow saehet, and a small, padded picture frame foF Ter fagOFlte snapshot ef y0u,
 For practically and steer pFetUs nAss t0o, there gre makeups tgl pass tei hllas and blossom 0d0Fs, T'hekf ere very fresh, wiih pink Instead Af rcd tones assd blue instead 0i hroNn lindeFloneS, and they are paF' tleulariY becoming to mature na' tuFal eol0rins,
 0na tOpNlgbt house aRseryedll famous f0g isS LaElR offers ils nes tlioilsand flowers cream rouge, up stlek, eye-asaa6ow and nail-poliel ln an eHqulsIts httie kit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-04

Flounced for fashion and founced for feminine prettiness-iS this three tiered skirt on our youthful new dirndl frock. Junior girls will love it! A picturesque frock tc make it fowery sheer cottons such as lawn, dimity, dotted swiss ol voile. Captivating with the long snug fitting top and the fiouncy skirt. Decorate with rio rac braid
 Pattern No. 8173 is designed for sizes II to 19. Size 13 takes l-1 yards 35-inch material, 2 yards riC rac.
 For this attractive pattern. send 15c in coin, your name, address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service l06 7th Avenue, New York N. Y.
 Find all the patterns you need in our new Fashion Book, the latest catalogue of our pattern service Styles for al, sizes from 1 to 52.
 Pattern I5c, Pattern Book i5c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern.