davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Adult Attendance SLIGHT /.

The turnout for that afternoon football game between
Stadium and Lincoln wasn't anything send the school
financial bosses into ecstacy.
What attendance there mostly high school
students. The adults just didn't out Not because
they dSapproye of afternoon football but because they
couldn't leave their work.
prep football hereabouts
financially That of too bad
wish. that fusized stadium had witnessed the
thriller really belongs long standing
football rivalry.
Maybe the jamboe idea this would have
matters would Lincoln Stadium
Blarmine into action that would
participate certain quarters during the
Spokane the weekend and H..
adults That the sock be
competing North Central Lewis and
Clak Rogers and Gonzaga highs
the Inland metropolis edge the Coast
in this football playing time.
dimout there. went at night
under the big
a spectacle Tacoma day
football back
worked into something worthwhile
year 1t deal Spokane and what Spokane
footbacay speaking Guido You that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Bill Holmes and Bill Holmes :.

William J. (Bill) Holiness Tacoman and former L. of W.
grid guard wearing Uncle Sans fighting uniform.
The ex-Stadum powerhouse is attached TO aerial
squadron at Fort George Wright, Spokane.
Naturally, football his first workout
rather shock He'll
be the sidelnes a spell
Bill Holmes bac<fed spot and in his work
escaped continuing his
That may confusing you the Bill Holmes
Washington IS on
IL Holmes on
Washington States last eleven.
the
which will relief the coaches don't forget which
named Johnny.
at Levi for weeks teach
Ing soldiers the protective
art of American u su which far superior that
by Hirohito's
Bill i'm
To Fort George Wright nsructing soldiers
art of American Itsu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Major Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg :. 900 900 1901 6 !
ST. Louis =. 900 100 O0l-2 10 |
Gornicki and Lopez, White and
". Cooper.
Philadelphia. 100 900 900 4 2
Brooklyn. 300 900 00a--s : :
Johnson and Warren. Higbe and
Owen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 49,. 900 100 col . 1
Detroit 49,. OH 0O2 0lx-6 10 o
Haynes and Dickey; Bridges and
Parsons.
Boston -. 900 900 002 0l-S 8 ]
New York 900 ZOO 900 00-2 ! l
Hugnson and Peacock. Breuer,
Turner III and Rossr.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Bosion 3, New York Z.
Chicago &. Deiroit Z.
Onl, games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Argent % eEAlGs \ stzi tcEsT. 4 ,eAss
co1Es rsos TT cAs--E 70 eaasc ~
- - sol 59,se $40 - c-Assf elcT-Es
ssT< -ss 40 ssE sAscl- - &c r.zE
ssTE. T-E 49, - ~ CLOTHES q s->cT
COWS ~ cold $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Phone Want Ads Il !
hsceIlaneoR

TIE ANsW
70 SNAIL homes hsAll
ne SCI Szoksf-a
hssi.es .rei.sass e. ef
Re hszs II ems sxsEs
- EiinkkFz - nettff
thar eFalnzFs Circulated
szznlzx = nenpsE=ksa
GeHzHasHas
or xsur ate InzniztHc
1 81 nv n go = 81 : - lows
keuas where i I'll ce.
500. instead - n Cur 'oaouS
Building Specially ser
Commerce =.
EiEcrRfc ArrIlASCEs-a evening
EIECTRIC water heatefsz x.z.
electric ranzestsz. - 50 western
eisetFte Teou heaters. eloek eeeplien
- Nafflsrss ea1fee mak -
boxes. - % N. electric = pay
atoft Ann ffereefx tnflerat lragas
HoNFR-kfSas nc 81 .
sEDAR sHAkrs-Hand splItz "a a.
beautiful ana permanent
sfatxail can - spilled \ and
over cd roof4nE Cal IN n
Spccialties service. Te6 Com
= fef nfiees. - Nent
TWO bedroom sets complete atfskhe
SPRINGS ara fsfeangr Tslhhex three
tfeskes reasonable y p -.
burg ne J nax ~ SUM- Fseas
RET
SEWING Machine s,s ss'
Il OILS AND Al
YOUR nAcpn"fe runs.
PHONE CA asT7 Rf Chief. got
II you have = 22o-vslous.
N CHINOOK kissk gave up six
No sect. n aShes the Chiefs.
able a. 7ee comth win for Till
TRADE BUY SWANS play wednes-
80 a me ss Tass,, ! m. At the hospital
free tickets e viii pitch for the
I'D I.eau Brown for the
SOW 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Male Help Wanted

TIE TACOMA TINES = cooper
atInE with ths VA Nanpcwer
Commission Which ADVISES that
workers rFestntly employed n
sar production should net sp-
~ ard vi ret 30 considered
for employment Nth employ
srs Advertising n tbs seeslon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Sewing Machine e -, ss'
S. 9 9nnR a mnoshore runs.
PHONE CA 4sT7 M Chiefs got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

CT xsz1r attze Inznizs#c
Yna ~ rAHHnE fHz = -
Haa nv - HeII kaHs IL
home HhUfH Il WIu 80.
500. instead q n Naf n
Building Specially SCI :
90 sssIsssA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

TWO bedroom SETS complete atfskne
springs ana fsfe1ner ra4hhsx threa
hare ne 4 M -. sum score
ret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
E.W.T. City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
LIEUT.. A. w. REUBEN
PROMOTED CAPTAIN

The promotion to Captain OF
First Lieutenant Arthur w. Reu-
ben has been announced by the
Harbor Defenses of Key West,
where Captain Reuben is station
ed with the u. S. Army.
Captain Reuben has been a
member of the Army for IA
years. He was in the Infantry
for four years and for the past
10 years he has been with the
Quartermaster GorpsssHe. is with
that branch of the, Army at Key
West Barracks, where he and
Mrs. Reuben are now residing.
Captain Reuben is. the, son of
Smil H. Reuben. 1876 Maih : ST.
Decatur, Ill. & III Sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
KANSAS DUST BOWL" GONE

TOPEKA, KansaS-The Kansas
Dust Bowl, which caused so much
concern in the mid-thirties, has
disappeared, according to the
State Department of Agriculture,
which said wind erosion scars
have healed to the extent that the
part of the state worst afflicted
has now produced nearly half of
the second largest wheat crop ir
Kansas history
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

a meeting here last week ap-
proved an 8-pont program to be
submitted to the 1913 legislature.
Briefly, the program would;
1-Recommend in principle a
state tax commission of 3 or 5
members.
2Combine all assessments,
city and county, in one office.
abolish the fee system as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
LEAVE FOR AVON PARK

Ernest John Avila has been
named as delegate to the
Young Peoples Service League
convention of st. Paul's Church,
and left yesterday afternoon for
Camp Wingmann, Avon Park,
Fla. Joe Alvarez was named as
councillor and left with Avila.
They will spend Thanksgiving
Day at Pahokee, Fla, as the
guests of Father Frank Alvarez,
a native Key Wester who is vicar
of Holy Nativity Church in the
East Coast city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
WOMAN is HELD FOR
MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Kitty Louise Scoyne pleaded
guilty to charge of vagrancy in
criminal court yesterday after
noon. but Judge Albury deferred
sentence in her case and held her
for medical examination.
Two weeks ago, she married a
sailor, but he left her at the end
of week and started proceedings
to obtain a divorce, basing his
case on what he had discovered
when a week of married life had
passed.
1t was on his complaint that
Kitty Louise Scoyne will under
60 a medical examination. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

compensation for counties of more
than loo, 900 population.
ELECT County Commissioners
at large, as was voted for Dade
County.
5-AboliSh Justice of the Peace
courts and Constable courts in all
large counties.
6-Repeal local laws permitting
special tax collection attorneys
for county officials.
Abolish the law allowing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

city and county tax assessment
offices be combined.
1t was pointed out at the Tax
payers meeting that only the
second, third and fifth recon-
mendations in their program
would require constitutional
amendments to become laws, and
that the other five recommended
tons could be carried out by legis-
lative action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

tax delinquent list publishing as a
political racket or change it to al
low display advertising of tax
sales on business basis as SO sue
cessfully inaugurated in High
lands County.
8-Permit taxpayers to pay cur
rent and delinquent taxes in in
stallments.
The Tampa Realtors Board,
meeting the following day, en-
dorsed the recommendations that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
TURNED DOWN THERE"

DENVER, Colo. --- Cyrus F.
johnson was turned down by
Denver Army recruiters because
of a foot ailment, but the Chey-
enne office took him. He was re-
Gently decorated for the second
time for heroiSm in action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Warm
er tonight.
Florida: Warmer tonight, occa-
sional light rain in south and
east7cenfral portions tonight and
in north portion early tonight,
followed BIZ. colder. ID north Por55
ton early FpidayE'na'rr r sssntees
Hatteras, NaaC.,sA to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

Government moves 60 Ink
United States 70 Alaska BY ar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval BaSe)
High Tide Low Tide
1898 am. 1928 am.
2:11 pm. 6:44 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-26

TAXPAYERS ASSN.
ADOPTS PROGRAM
WILL BE SUBMITTED TO COM
ING SESSION OF FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE
TAMPA, Nov. 26.-FNSO The
Florida Taxpayers Association at
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ever, were within their rights a.
cording to the present law.
Like complaint comes this week
from anglers fishing down on the
lower Patuxent, where, so 1t is re-
ported, some $1,000 pounds of hard
heads were taken In one haul.
Which Is also legal, and in this par
ticular case not wasteful. for they
were iced Immediately. And after
all. the hardhead is a food fish In
this country first.
SEEMING is destructive, because all
too often the catch is beyond Bay
transportation facilities and there
fore lost In part. That. too Is only
to be regulated by law.
Tidewater Commission PowerIess.
The sports angler cannot under
stand that the commercial fisher
man Is justified in taking his bread
and butter when and where he can.
The market fishermen of Maryland
cannot agree with his brethren in
the Old Dominion and because the
law governing Bay fisheries is an
tiquated tl-feeling continues and we
get nowhere fast.
Yet there Is . Tidewater Fisheries
Commission In Maryland that, II
given the same power to regulate
saltwater fisheries rs the Freshwater
Commission regulates stream fish
and game. We could gain the CO.
operation of all sorts and kinds Of
hShermen and accomplish real.
vitality necessary regulation.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Marines, Electricians
Open Departmental
League Tomorrow

Brig. Gen. r. l.. Denig Of the
United States Marine Corps will
toss out the first ball officially
launching the 1912 Departmental
League season tomorrow at $50 on
the East Ellipse.
Marine Corps Headquarters and
Western Electric, both newcomers
to the circuit-oldest sandlot Or
ganization in the country-drew the
honor Of playing the inaugural, and
hot time Is anticipated. Z. B
Garrett is managing the Leather
necks. while Jim Smith Is at the
Electricians helm.
In event of rain, Union Printers
and Ninth and New York Avenue
Restaurants game Tuesday will be
designated the oficial opening tilt.
A new rule, also effective in both
sections Of the National City Sun
day League, makes complete equip
ment for every individual player in
these circuits mandatory this year
President Vic Gauzza said COM
plants came from sponsors, who
paid out sizeahle sums to outfit
teams and then saw players appear
In makeshift regalia.
They not only didn't play fair
with their sponsors" Gauzza said,
but didn't make q neat appearance
on the field. This year every player
will be required to be uniformed
from head to foot and umpires will
be instructed to bar them from the
game unless they live up to this
rule-even If the team has to for
felt"
Evening star., 1942-05-03


.,sn sinsl.:wH...' s;s Fanihoussr. s1@ Ann.
6ouSl:: sso: % e!snd: 5sY:::sr: :d. I'D
Ts.mzAnss IndspJ. 1870: Nnd-citS
s!a.l.,..n.rs Ass Hs1:r. 3 sos; p.,,,
Dou6lesHF. y.skson-F Ns.na sos; wat
.Tss%,.zceioni.l t. -, L%so, carr
All .vsni'-M.5s a.. .oEk'F' sss.
y singleszMaris Rollins. 3e7, k2ldred
Yutsma w,nslev. $50, z.p-
u T'.n@Nii' soj Youns's c.fs Laos: nva.-
Tomorrow nights schedule,
= Cas- c, 100 pm FAms. \ pail,
s.-Is!s SIssi'i Z s:7tnsR: s:s \ s.ss ss'e +
want. A. Brown: Y. 4: 1S!..f B. iss:
n.ss n.sso4 & + Rrosi.q Altn'1. E. kde.a 4 n9s' =
e,ss. Gil: - S s.s5;ss: ss;S:as: fs.;:: !; ;s'.
Ga: 4 zsS RRnfs:..as Ham: Ss4sss, 81.
son. sn Elise rIH0csa@ cesssr. Ha'0 ''nn'' p l0'"'-
Class C-Hylna NJ Poole. Psan WsAhdni
v. Haisht. Merris Hechta
Class D-Ddna wagner, Gertrude Ne0t.
fsItssf'9ss Sam. .7's s:sa5's: s:sE:s: S5s.s
Class Helen Buskey. Clars Quinn.
]. Beltshoover, Dora Lewis Nary GArtson.
Class F-Vera Kenltne.
Class B. ESQ p.mI. LAlly. NaAslins
Benton: M. Spates. Mildred 1roakdN6.
Class C-Peggy ThompooQ, VirI1nia
HaiRht; Edna Freeman, Mary HAM; Leila
2. Rusk, Mary Jane Wagner: Leta fAven-
der. Ramona Fly; Rebeeca Armskro0g,
Agnes ThAxton; MyrA PTathsf. XarfarsS
Edith N. .Msgins. Esther 11sid; futS
Teates. Esther Greco.
8mSiNs.
Ruby Parry, Frances Wilson, H9t6 No
CIintic; Dorothy rsek Ivslyn day. KITTY
Class catherine caslI, Betty
Lehman. yiola Bechtold. Anns6sn roeton.
Class C-Qertruds LusdkA pdtth oooA-
rich. Ethel Weist. Marian B. Brown. Nina
Glass rrors Ellis Jsanstu G. Drvvn.
Hatolda ChonkA. Maria 0eib. Adstl
Cockrell
Class FHelsn Dartman
Evening star., 1942-05-03
300 Golfers Turn Out
For Season Start
Columbia Club
Scotch Foursomes PIoy
To Tie; Indian Spring
Hos Blood Bunk Meet

Columbia Country Club golfers
turned out more than 800 strong
for the formal club opening tourney
yesterday and more than so played
In the opening day Of the Blood
Bank tourney at Indian Spring,
inaugural event at the -Four
Corners club.
Starters Fred Mcleod and Red
flanagan were swamped With entries
as 304 players started In Columbia q
event, q Scotch foursome affair with
half the combined hAndicaps ap-
plying. More than $500 was raised
by sale Of tickets at 81 apiece, the
proceeds to be split among several
war relief organizations.
The tourney at Indian Spring,
for the benefit of the blood bank at
Children's Hospital, will continue
through today and club oficials,
who have set a goal Of 500. opti-
mistically predict that sum will be
passed.
Club Champion Ray Swearingen
and A. S. Gardiner. sr., tied at 76
with Robert H. Gardiner and Clyde
B. Asher for first gross prize in the
Columbia tourney, and also tied In
the handicap event. Net winners
were Jack Batham and o. p. Vogel,
So; Swearingen and Gardiner, So; !;
Ray Dufour and Carl Reimer, 90;
r. H. Gardiner and G. B. Asher, TO;
Vernon Holloman and A. w. Gawler,
10; Fred Moulton and H. H. Thomp-
son, 10.
Two were tied over the first day
in the Indian Spring tourney. They
we're Ed Fitzgerald, club member,
with 1880, and Frank G. Butler
of Manor with 81-l2-69. Other
low scorers were Vincent Young
76-6-70; J. e. Flynn. 90-l9-71: !:
Joseph E. Hayes, 92-2l-7l: Harry
Cohen, 94-23-7l; Willard Edwards,
98-26-72: Arthur Urban. IT'S
70; John De Fino, s0-8-72; w. r.
Massey, 94-22-72.
The Indian Spring tourney was
arranged by Dr.. A. Thomas Utz,
president of the District Golf As
sociation. Probably other events Of
the same kind will be held his year
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Bensinger, Defendin!
Schoo|boy Net Title,
Off 10 Fast Start

Bobby Bensinger, winner Of the
Metropolitan interscholastic tennis
championship for the last two years,
passed the first test in his title de-
fense with . second-round victory
over Wood Of Roosevelt, 81. 60.
in yesterdays opening day play on
Friends School courts. Bensinger
represents Friends.
Tech gained the lead for the team
championship with all three Of Its
entries winning their first matches
while a number of other schools are
punched with two victories. B.
Schweitzer Of Coolidge was the first
to enter the quarter finals, winning
second and third-round matches.
Summaries:
First round.-Loos CFriendS defeated
Central seffstsa Ss., oeyS. g, j.s..t.G yshaG
soveeiil 1wsshissten its - 80:
nsE9,ns 2is ,G5f,t JoSp W,inot dstsssed res
81. 81: ROVE 9Tsch! Sefestsd PtneE
srf;i:Hdp. 49, SIG. 6Rs: sro:9 .uiI fL.ndoH1 H.
idEe), 60. e3.
second round-B. schweitser .icoolidGe)
defeated Bath (Devitt). default: Muller
(Rooseveltl defeated Perenich (CentraD.
50. 80: Nelson fTechl defeated Loos
lFriendD. 7-6. 50; Wright (Wilson)
Peabody (0on.asa) defeated orsenbaum
IL.naon); rs; s.; Dolsey cwestsrn)
dox (Washington Leo defeated Yslk (Wil-
son). S3, +6, 6+; Bensinger
lFfiends) defeated Wood tRocsevelD.
s..t1.a eEkoi eEk.ooimipSe pe"nips p.y,tse g. yoen df
wesre tTechl defeated Mcdonald twest
ern). So. e-:. Dawson wilson de-
IS. 81; Gibbons (CentraD defeated
Willmont !Prep).. 81. 6-2; Brtwner
tLAndon) defeated Whitehouse (washins-
ton-Lee), g.. 6-3.
Third round-B. schweitzer tCoolidse)
defeated Muller (Roosevelt, 6-3. 6-2.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Woodmont Opens Golf Season
With Variety of Events Today

Woodmont Country Club golfers
will open their season today with q
weu.rounded calendar OF links
events. A feature Of the opening
day ceremonies will be presentation
TO each golfer Of a War stamp book
with . stamp to start q collection.
All future prizes will be in stamps.
A handicap tourney will run all
day, with . mixed foursome afIair
to be held At holes in the after
noon, along with . driving contest
at the ninth hole and q hole-in-one
tourney At the eighth.
woodmont women will compete in
an extensive club schedule, Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith. golf chairman,
announced. Guest days viii be May
II and Is, June 8 and ~, July la
and n, and August 10 and "A. The
handicap tourney for the Al Stg-
nlund Trophy Will be held May D.
with an event for the Mrs. l.. z.
Harris Trophy scheduled May rs.
Mixed foursome events VIII be ar
ranged from time to time. Inc
Women's Committee Is composed OF
Mrs. Goldsmith, Ruth Simon, Mrs.
L. B. Schloss, Bertha Israel. Mrs.
Theodore Peyser. Mrs. Milton Glad
stein and Mrs. Henry Goodman.
Claggett Stevens, now Manor
Country Club golf professional. Is
on the Job at the Norbeck club. ClaS-
gett arrived In town yesterday from
Richmond. Ind. went to Manor. and
ct once started looking for an as
eistant. Karl Y,,ster. Manor assist
ant pro. expects an Army call In .
few days.
Stevens. formerly assistant pro at
Congressional. expects . big season
at Manor. He takes the place o,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

i nlS AlQ ID QcTlfcQFUlI cCIly lTOll
/ sportsmen through 10 per cent tax
on firearms and shells. There now
is in the United States Treasury
So, 900 900 earmarked. for this fund
yet just a few days ago the Interior
appropriation bill as passed by the
House provided for exactly half OF
the monies appropriated last year,
which was little enough.
In its entire history never has
the Fish and wildlife Service suf-
fered such setback. Projects
which have cost millions so far
won't be completed. Other State
projects will be crippled. Our men
at the front, as they did In 1918,
and streams.
Building operations and land ac-
QUESTION can be laid aside for the
duration, but II we are to hold up
our end at home the Senate must
return the various cuts so that these
important works, vital factors in our
economic existence, may continue
They are essential to our national
existence.
Complain Of Big Catches.
Early In March when the hordes
Of yellow perch were spawning in
upper bay rivers and creeks COM
mercial men took such tremendous
catches. Magothy and Back River
residents waxed indignant over
what they tarmed real waste Of Bay
resources. 1hooo dahsfmen. how.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Crack Duckpin Teams
Take City Tourney
Drives Tonight
ReoI Fight for Gloss A
LoureIs Draws Notcop
Loop Stors TO Meet

First of the citys all-star bowling
combinations to bid for the Class A
team title In the Washington City
Duckpin Association championship
will shoot it out tonight at Conven-
ton Hall when National Capital
League sharpshooters take over the
tournament drives at 8 o'clock.
Pacesetter in the Capitals oldest
duckpin loop, King Pin, led by Capt.
Jimmy Moore and running . game
ahead of Arthur Nelson's strong
Station WINK quint. aspires TO
prove its supremacy even In special
competition
Lorraine GULL and Bing Moen
will be the first OF a bevy OF lead
ing woman bowlers to fire in the
tournament. The former will be
in the third-place THYME lineup
while the latter will see action with
Heb Sachs Del Rio. which also In
cludes Perce and Harry Wolfe.
Prince Georges County sharp
shooters.
Many Stars in Line-ups.
Lindsay Stott will be at the helm
of pennant-contending Red Circle.
which holds a third-place tie. while
Lou Jenkins. Washington's No. |
bowler, and Billy Towles, the city's
boys champion, will bowl for Yellow
Cab.
Hokie Smith and Harry Aiken are
listed to roll with Perruso while the
veteran. Joe McGolrich. and star
r. B. I. pinman, Bill Miller. are
among the Jalapes rollers. Dixis
Davis will captain the champion
Benmacks. Ed Radtke and Huck
Stahl, two famed sandlotters, win
roll with Senate Beer.
Singles starting at O'Clock will
include A. Caporaletti. w. Stuart.
e. Garlem, w. sisk. A. Fincham, Ben
Siemoore, r. McCord, H. Thomas
and John (Shorty) Moye. who won
the Glass G singles In 1896. Doubles
at 10 will include most Of the
allowed named pinmen.
Tournament Standings.
Leaders In the various classes are:
poubles-.Ksllsr and Bar.oo. SIS; Kirb,
ssinsissET r. Keller. sss; C, Brown.
372: J. Pricci. 370
Te.msHAre.Sxh's Ress; l;7so; Diamond g
CAB 6oubi.sesr1o end wsislna asilts. 4s7
s5S~B s5S tRa WsisS S s5S,n' sss 49, w. A. Brown
sinsles--E. Neese; 317: Nosera. s73;
"a Hfnry .v.ntM rssh s1s Toeer. R1lies;s ess s7i
| Team@Mount Vernon No. /. 1.7so:
fremont No. 1. 1.771 Rod Willis ESQ.
Doubles-Loving and Kramer. TAG: pa-
Wis and Masceri. 723; Rubino and Nccera.
sinsles-,o. slieer, sss; James r. New
All svsns-H .Ln Z Loy,ns' 1'o51
,,5sss Tssn,1ps.'oH s,isss:, .ss7: D.' N0in.''
1eis sns WSm.n .s Ss1 qsSa:Ids hss: and sd
s4s: 5. a1aah.son. ssel'ss sss. ''S; Lon AeI
Doubles-Jchnsop and Hodlin. esa;
Rrox1H e.1n.n .nd to Neville. 6s2; haefss and
Sinsies-tusene Brown. 342.
Team-Farm Operation, 1.41B.
Qoubles-Tayarnter and 4htnn, 6z9.
Singles-H. Tavarnier, 3l3A r. K Whit.
ford. 300: w. II. AImiger, 2o3
AL events-H. Tavarnier, e43.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
1S Pro Golfers Paired
For ?. 6. A. Pre|im
Al Burning Tree

Eighteen pro golfers from the
Middle Atlantic sector have been
paired for the sectional P. G. A.
qualifying rounds at the Burning
Tree Club tomorrow. Three places
are open to the field. starting at
$40 am. and thereafter at seven
minute intervals.
Pairings follow:
a:I0 snd 1:1O-Mel shorey. Indian
eprins: Al Houghton. Prince oeorses, and
Gene Larkin. woodmont.
e:17 and 1:11-Bob Barnett. Chevy
Chase; George Dinenbauxh. Kenwood, and
Hps Spnsyd Hasser.tSwn; san.ndi.f Md u,,,., por,,
mouth Va Andy Gibson, Baltimore. and
s:3l and I31-Lev worsham. jr,
burning Tree: John Bass. baltimore, and
Erie BAH, Cherlottesville, Va.
e:3s and :3s-Leo Kernan. Carroll j.
McMaster and Alex Taylor, all Of Balti-
e:45 and .1:4b-Hush Mcclellan. EDGE
wood Arsenal: Frank Imvernissi. Baltimore
and Al Jamison. East Potomac PARK.