davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Nations PinspiI|ers
Open Great Drive
For War Coin
Victory Legion Events
For USo, Red Cross
And Bonds Slated

Throughout the Nation tomorrow
the Bowlers' Victory Legion starts
marching. Organized to aid Uncle
Sans about war effort, every man
and woman pin-spiller in the coun-
try can become a part Of this vast
bowling army by making contribu-
ton to a huge benefit fund campaign
to be carried on during the next
several months.
Under the sterling leadership Of
E. H. Baumgarten, secretary Of the
American Bowling Congress, and
Arville Ebersole, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, and given full support by
every bowling organization in the
land, great response is expected
from the Nations bowlers.
A series of national Victory Legion
events, with special weeks allotted
to each tournament in which the
contestants will contribute to the
fund, has been mapped by the lead
ers OF this giant undertaking. But
from the thousands Of league bowl
ers, it is expected, will be raised
the bulk of the benefit fund.
USO Benefit in November.
Starting tomorrow and continuing
until November Is, a country wide
USO benefit week will be held. From
December to Is a Red Cross week
is scheduled, and from December
% to January War bond tourna-
ment has been carded.
Capital bowlers today will get a
flying start on the Nationwide
hookup when Manager Julie Singer
stages a USO handicap affair at
Greenway Bowl in which the par
ticipants will donate so cents Of their
SO entrance fees. The five-game
event starts at o'clock and runs
until midnight. A full handicap will
be allowed, based on scratch OF 128.
Next Saturday and Sunday Hugh
Arbaugh will turn over a pair OF his
Silver Spring drives for a one-ball
tournament in which each contest
ant will contribute so cents Of his
81 entrance fee to the fund. Manager
Joe Pricci of Lafayette is expected to
stage similar tournament over next
week end, while plans to hold special
benefits are in the making at other
establishments.
Three Handicaps Scheduled.
While host of the city's leading
man and woman bowlers are taking
in the third annual Armistice Day
mixed doubles this afternoon at
Hagerstown, Md, many others will
see action In weekly handicaps on
tap at Hyattsville Recreation, North
east Temple and King Pin.
Also of interest will be team
match in the District Junior League
between Anacostia and Greenway
Bowl at Spillway at 8.
In the newly formed Maryland
Suburban Ladies League. Bethesda
Bowling Center rolls at Brookland
Mount Rainier at College Park and
Hyattsville at Silver Spring. All
matches start at 7:30.
High on tonight's program is a
10-game head-to-head match with
Preston Wannan, former national
junior champion, engaging Billy
Towles of King Pin at Penn Recrea-
ton, starting at 8. Wannan made ar
impressive District League debut
last week, rolling 381 to top Lucky
Strikes 81 win from the second
place Brookland Recreation. Towles
member of King Pins District
League team. was a standout among
the citys young stars last season.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
William and Mary Subs
Rout RundoIph-Mucon
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va Nov. T.
William and Mary's powerful South
ern Conference eleven rolled over
small Randolph Macon here today,
400.
Indian reserves played most of the
game.
Regulars took the field during a
part of the third period, however,
and Fullback Harvey johnson led
William and Mary scoring with two
touchdowns and three placements.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Oregon State WoIIops
Montana, Ends Slump
BY the Associated Press.

BY tuS ASSOCIdIcu FIeSbs
CORVALLIS, Oreg., Nov. T.
Oregon State College, defending
champion in the Pacific Coast Foot
ball Conference, hauled itself out Of
a midseason slump today at the ex-
pense of Montana University, 80 to o.
Two touchdowns each by Beau
champ and gustafson and another
by Shelton put the Beavers in the
money again after recent losses to
U.C l.. A., w. S. C. and Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Outlook Seems Dark
For Pros With Biz
Tournaments Off
Cox Would Abandon All
Except Local Affairs
And One National
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Future Of competitive professional
golf in wartime is going to be clearly
mapped out at the Professional
Golfers Association meeting at
Chicago this week, to be attended
by two pres from this area From
the pro angle the future looms
pretty gloomy, with more than
probability that the entire Pacific
Coast schedule will be Cancelled.
Already the Oakland and Los An
geles Open Journeys, luscious affairs
carrying in other years a total of
$4,000 in cash, have been washed
out. The L. A. Open long has been
the big one on the Pacific Coast,
and with that gone it is doubtful
whether Frisco will stage its an
nual affair and whether Bing Crosby
will go through with his show. Also
If the Western schedule comes down
to only two events, whether the
cream of the crop among Eastern
pros will consider the long trip, un-
der irksome conditions, worth while.
Would Close Shop.
Everywhere you 60 and talk to
the golf pros, many Of them tourna-
ment winners in other years, the
attitude seems to be that competi-
tive pro golf may as well close up
shop except for purely local affairs.
The boys who travelled by motor in
past years don't have the gasoline
nowadays. Train travel is so cur
tailed and the conditions surround
ing such travel are so tough as COM
pared with other years that many
pros consider travel hardly worth
while.
Local events, such as the Middle
Atlantic PGA, the Washington and
Maryland Open Journeys, can go
on next year, the pros feel, but long
journeys are out, even with the
promise of rich rewards at the end.
The Miami Open, cut this year from
the usual $4,000 to half that, re-
mains on the schedule. So do the
North and South and Greensboro
Opens slated for next March, but
the rich Augusta Masters tourney
Is out.
Many Pros in Uniform.
And by next spring many Of the
topnotchers among the pros will be
In uniform. Sam Snead, Vic Ghezzi,
Ed Oliver and many others already
are saluting. Jimmy Thomson has
an application in, and Ben Hogan
Is making gestures about getting in
the Air Force, while National Open
Champ Craig Wood says he wants
to get into the Marine Corps, a
pretty tough branch of the service
for a 40-year-old gent, even con-
sidering the physical shape in which
Craig keeps himself.
II don't see much chance of a
big tournament schedule next year"
said Witty Cox, himself a star Of
other years on the circuit. "And
I don't think the boys should con-
slider It, Maybe one big one, such
as the All-America tournament at
Chicago, but the old tournament
schedule. in my opinion, should be
Cancelled for the duration. War
time is no time to keep on with a
sport which has little bearing on
the war effort" Witty was COB
in the last war, serving on the old
Nevada. He played golf in Ireland
and France, but he thinks pro
competitive golf has little place in
this international struggle.
However, if the boys want to hold
local tournaments, he said. I'm
all for it."
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Oft-Beuten Furmun Tops
The Citadel in Upset

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. T.
Furman University's oft beaten
Hurricane came into it's own today
with a 300 victory over the Citadel
in Southern Conference gridiron
contest before 1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Missouri Defeats Nebraska
As Steuber, Carter Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoClHteu PreSS.
LINCOLN, Nebr Nov. Mis-
souri,, springing Bob Steuber and
Ralph Carter loose for touchdown
runs of 81 and 65 yards, and driving
Sc and As yards for two other scores,
easily defeated Nebraska, Is to 6 in
Big Six Conference football game
before $4,000 fans today.
The victory left Missouri, Defend
ing champion, in commanding posi-
ton in the title race.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Top Grid Scorer
Adds 70 Points
p, the Associated Press.

ft the ASSoclAteQ ffeSS.
HANOVER, Ind, Nov. T.
Eddie McGovern, halfback for
Rose Polytechnic Institute at
Terre Haute, Ind, and the Ma
tion's leading college football
scorer, made 20 points today to
boost his seasons total to 1875
as the Engineers swamped Han
over College. 81 to 2.
McGovern, q sophomore, scored.
four touchdowns and placekicked
five extra points. His longest
scoring run was for IS yards.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Penn State, l; Navy, 0.
Navy Plebes, 2; Rutgers Frosh, 0.
Syracuse, 3; Bucknell, 2.
Cross Country.
Navy Plebes, 10; Mercersburg
Academy, 36.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Hockey Results

American League.
Washington, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3: Hershey, 2.
Cleveland, z; Buffalo. 2.
National League.
Toronto, 8; Detroit, 2.
New York, 4; Montreal, 3 tovertime)
Eastern Amateur League.
Philadelphia. g: Boston, /.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

NJ c. Pre-Flight scoring: ToLchdowns-
Eshmont go, Bufalino. GEORGETOWN scor,,
ing Touchdown-Gyorgydea Field goal
ford (2). Erickson. N C. Pre-Flght sub
stitutions: Ends-Davis. Goodreault. Sam
ford. King, Dennery. Moister, Backs
Zabilski, Dunn. Tackles-Maack Keyman.
GEORGETOWN sCbsttutions: Ends - Hag-
gerty, Costello, Baker, Donnelly. Tackles
Ola, Jaworowski. Fougarousse. Guards
Ponsalle, Morelli. Backs = Kulikowski,
Walsh. Postupack, Gyorgydeak. Hines.
Statistics,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Lions
Continued From Page C-1)

the neat net tending of Paul
Gauthier prevented indianapolis
scoring.
Capitals in Low Gear.
Indianapolis, big, bruising team
that thus far this season has failed
to approach the form that carried
it to the championship last season,
was off to fast start when Adam
Brown whipped the puck into Wash
ingtown's overgrown snood after
less than three minutes.
Player-Coach George Mantha at
tended to locking the score midway
in the period when he stole the puck
from burly Hal Jackson and fired
from Is feet out to register. Rod
Lorrain and Peggy ONeil, who hap
pened to be within shouting dis
tance, were given assists for no
reason.
It was Sleek Trt,del, the leagues
second leading goal scorer last sea-
son, who sent the Lions into a 81
lead with less than two minutes of
the session remaining. Trudels
contribution was spectacular as he
rammed the puck past Goalie Lloyd
Perras while off balance, then
checked his fall with dive into
the net.
indianapolis Ties Count.
Back bounced indianapolis to tie
the score at "a when tall, red
headed Jack Keating took the puck
off the sideboards and whacked 1t
off the far post, the rubber slither-
ing into the cords midway in the
second period.
The French Canadian combina-
ton of F. Gauthier and Trudel then
took command of the game. Two
minutes after Heating had scored
Gauthier, playing his first game with
the Lions, took nifty pass from
Trudel, outmaneuvered Defense Man
Dick Beving and Gully Simmons and
whisked the puck past bewildered
GOalie PerraS.
After only minute Of the final
period had elapsed the same pair
teamed to present Washington AZ
advantage. Notoriously goal-hungry
last season, Trudel successfully un-
leashed the two finest passes OF
Uline Arenas still infant season to
set up r. Gauthier'S scores.
Pos, Indianapolis. Wash. Lions.
U. PerItS ----------- r. 1autMot
r. D. Benllnf --------------M MAntHd
= D. SlmOns ------------- cineUus,m
e. A. Brown Neul
r. w. -. Fisher ----------- ". tautn:e,
L. W. Weaver Trudel
spares-Washington, Norris F.. Gau-
thier. Lorrain, Mailley,. Dyck, Purcell. In
dianapolis, McAtte. JENNINGS. Thomson.
Kilra, Douglass, Sheriff, Keating. Jackson.
First period scoring, Indianapolis, A.
brown lsimmons'. 2:4s; z. Washinston,
annsda Tludel tDyck % and ossilD. @ 1855. sAn'''A'
Second period, indianapolis Keating
tDouslass, ,Jssnninss,, il;oe: s. washins-
thier (TrudeD, l:o2. Penalties-Trudel
anS S.ssras srove sIsS %1hIlss' tinsns,nn:
oA4Ases'
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Touchdowns-Dodson Alexander, Wads-
worth. substitutions: Virginia Episcopal
Carrinston: Episcopal-McCulloush Minor
Melvin, Fargason, Fleming, Warner. Dusch
Nulsen, Perkins, Kennard, Broyles. Hodge
Rogers, Craighill. Goodman. Umpire-Mr.
Magof1in. Referee-Mr. Ferrell.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Iowa
Continued From Page CID

field, and one of those advances re-
suited from a recovered tumble.
Iowa's hard-charging line and
alert backs stif1ed the running at
tempts of Sophomore Elroy Hirsch
and Pat Harder and cut down des-
perate Wisconsin aerial attempts as
the Hawks snapped the Badgers
victory string.
The only touchdown came after
10 minutes of play in the second
period, Farmer finishing an Iowa
advance from the Hawkeye 45-yard
line with a touchdown toss to Bill
Burkett, big senior end. The pay
off throw was good for 81 yards and
the six big points that Wisconsin
couldn't quite match.
The Badgers, however, made a
brave attempt to wipe out the Iowa
advantage Immediately after the fol-
lowing kickoff, but were halted by
the gun foot short of touchdown.
Wisconsin reached that point
chiefiy on three passes. the third toss
being a screen play that gained 13
yards to the 1-yard line. The Badg-
ers, sensing a touchdown, sent hard
hitting Harder into the line, but the
Hawks gave up only about half the
distance to the goal. Desperate now
with less than seconds to play,
Wisconsin barely got Harder into
action before the horn sounded and
again the Hawks stopped the Badger
ace. That was Wisconsin's only real
threat.
BADGERS Lead in First Downs.
Wisconsin racked up II first downs
to nine for Iowa, but the Hawks COL
lected 17s net yards by rushing. COM
pared with 100 for the foe. Iowa at.
tempted only six passes, one the vital
touchdown throw, and completed two
for a yards. The Badgers sought 70
gain through the air 18 times ana
connected seven times for 81 yards
Iowa Halfback Duke Curran
fumbled three times, but made up
for the errors by leading the Iowa
ground gamers with 73 yards IN II
attemntS
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns - r.
Creevy 0or. Livingstonel. Murphy. Point
(place-kicD Army substitutions: Ends
Sylvester. salzer. Guards-Murphy. semp-
son. Tackles-Scott. Romanek. Backs.
Anderson. Notre Dame substitutions: Ends
= -.Cusick. Yonaker. Limont. Tackles =
White, Czaronbski. 0uards-rilley, Tobin
Center = Coleman. Backs - Berteili. r.
Creevey, T. Miller, c. Miller, Farley, Cow.
hig. T. Creevy.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

.ss :, ? So
N @a'-1'-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

he rolled over on his side his muscles auivered-a leg twitched and all was quiet.
 It took me more than an hour to remove his pe1t. case fashion. There was no such a thing as pulling off his skin. IL was all knife work. His pelt stretched out upon the ground, from tip to tip was a good eight feet
 thought of those people up in tho Interior who have been claiming large kills and collecting bounty on a large number of wolves killed with a shot gun frem a speeding plane and I reflected that a charge of shot delivered from a speeding plane would have about as much effect upon this wlof, as a flock of mosquitoes on a foggy night And don let anyone kid you otherwise!
 In the many years that have come and gone. I have with this little colt of mine, killed upward of and perhaps more than 100 wolves as o ell ao tOlll llGss uuIiB6Es OI GDNOlESt lynx and numerous other lesser an imals as well as a few geese. ducks, grouse and even ravens. Also no less than four or five black bear and a few deer. l make this statement merely in order to show it's killing power. And I am well aware that a large old wolf can carry away as much lead as any ordinary black bear, Perhaps more
 From December 10 until January 10, being our open trapping season on mink, otter and ermine. natur- ally, I spent some little time after those animals There has not been a time in the past ten years. when l have seen so much sign of ermine as the past season At times, there ap- peared to be waves of those little animals travelling across the coun- try. l found more tracks and more signs of marten than I've been able To find in any one whole season for many a long year
 This last January thaw has been one great life saver for deer. and soI far this season have not found oneI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
ErTnine
 This Winter,
 Speer Reports
By OTIS H..sPEER

Almost every Spring when l come in from a winter spent out in the back country, quite a number of my kind and most worthy friends, are anxious to hear just what kind of a winter I had and how l managed to get along away out there alone. It makes me feel pretty good to know that I still have a few friends who really care enough to be inter ested in my general welfare.
 Somehow after about three or four months of solitude-for awhile at least, it seems as though l am very much like a small boy going to a circus, and likewise I am about the busiest fellow in town.
 Therefore, in my humble way, shall endeayor to give you a brief outline of a few of the ups and downs as they really came to pass.
 There happens to be a consider able difference in trapping wolves back inland, than making water sets for the same animals along the beach. Practically all the wolves that l catch are caught on dry land and by the use of a scent lure. Snow setting works whenever the weather remains cold and the snow is deep and remains dry and light
 Each season, l make it a rule to set out a few wolf traps; about the first thing after l reach camp We never know just when some wolves may come along, so it is my idea to be ready for them whenever they do. h this way, last season. l got two wolves the first day around.
 Often times, wolves have regular routes through some low pass back in the mountains. One such location often proves to be more than equal to any large area of country where they only occasionally hit and miss. Last Spring, located one such place about one half days travel straight back inland from my cabin. Conse quently, this season, resolved to establish a line camp back that way and endeaYor to gather in a few of those inland travellers.
 Wolves
 While the weather remained good, I spent several days looking over the country and back-packing heavy traps to various remote places.
 However, 1 Iound but very little fresh sign of wolves. Apparently, they were away to some far off place. Nevertheless, managed to work up good vigorous appetite and good sound sleep at night.
 Those large Wolf traps along with their necessary attachments will weigh nearly five pounds each - then five or six Of those traps along with a lew other necessary farming tools-all strapped onto my pack. When l start out of a morning, they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

single winter killed deer. Neither have l found any deer killed by wolves. This latter may be somewhat accounted for, by the fact that what few wolves that have come drifting along have found this particular sec ton Just a little too unhealthy to finger long.
 Along near the middle of Feb ruary. I should estimate that there were near 300 geese feeding around the head of the salt lake in Dun can Canal. Also there were many mallard ducks. One lone white goose wintered with the gray. a thing that I've never known to happen before
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

are not very heavy. and 1 hike right along. he first hour, I'm going strong. By the time I've travelled two and one half hours, those traps weigh nearly q ton.
 My home cabin is located almost three miles back from the salt chuck or salt lake, which lies at the ex- treme head of Duncan canal My line camp is almost one half days travel straight back from my cabin that far even when travelling is at it's best There was too much snow tor ordinary travel-so l tried out my snowshoes. For more than two weeks the snow was so wet and heavy that my suoWshoes became so badlW waterlogged as to make it practically impossible to get far. Al ter several very strenuous and very fruitless days, I decided that those traps were too deep down under the snow to have any chance of making any catch.
 It was along near the 10th of De- cember before the snow became crusted enough for good snowshoe travel. Right away the first day. out, I found one wolf who had become SD badly tangled up in two traps that he lay down and quit, and soon be- came completely showed under Then along came more wolves and dug him out from under the snow. Nat urally, l was a little surprised to find one caught under those con ditions.
 Along near January 8th this year 1942-with three feet of snow up- on the ground-it rained. It not only rained but let go all holds and sim ply poured down The third day thereafter with the grinding roar, the river ice went out Then for ten continuous days and nights, it kept right on raining That three feet of snow went slipping away, just like so much butter on a hot knife. I decided to get out on that trap line.
 A Bad One
 One hours travel and 1 came out at the edge of a long narrow open ing as l drew near the first set of traps-I was all athrill with ex- pectations, and then quite suddenly, l saw swaying brush, and a flash of gray, as a huge gray animal hove into sight. He was lunging and bit ing and literally tearing the brush asunder. l leaned my rifle against a tree and drew my little 32 long colt. walked up to within ten yards of that lunging demon.
 I placed my first shot just oyer his left eye. The bullet missed the brain by a mere half inch, it passed through the head, down and out the lower throat. That huge beast drop ped flat on his belly then bounded right up again. He stood right up Oh his hind legs-mouth wide open gleaming tusks - bloody Ioam rolling from his mouth as he raVed and roared his defiance. 1 placed my next shot just behind and a little below the left shoulder in a region where the heart should be, That bullet passed completely through the body and out the other side. That huge body dropped flat, then rolled half over and got right up again. I drew a line half way be- tween the left eye and the right ear. 1 placed my shot center-his nose hit the ground with a sudden flop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
 Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers. Maytag 110-volt AC light plants. Terms 5000 down 5000 monthly. J. II. Anderson, Box 1Ol. Juneau Alaska. Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
5t exactIX !. n.

at exactly p. m.
 Next week. Saturday. March H. the lodge will give a St Parfek's Day dance with appropriate trim mings. Reserve the date brothersi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
- - = v H = T 2 T . 2 2 # TEPEE TALK x ss. ... 2. !. .s .s ss. q. .s 4 .s .s # fSikine Tribe No. 5. l. 0. R. M.)
 By JAY BYRD

Plans were formulated last Tues day night for the installation of a club room in the lodge for the use of the members. The trustees of the lodge will have a report on the pro jeet at the next regular meeting. and any member having any suggestions for it's construction will be asked to reveal them.
 Rodney L. Hunting and Jack Pe- dersen will be initiated into the or der next Tuesday night. Let's give them a good send off.
 The entertainment committee has planned another informal party for tomorrow night at the hall for the members. families and friends and bingo will start the evening rolling
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Are You
4 Stenographer9

The Government needs stem
ographers for National defense.
Aside from the present emer-
gency, the opportunities for stem
ographers in the Government serv-
ice are favorable. Good stem
ographers are always in demand.
The positions pay 81 ,44O year to
start, with good chance for ad-
vancement to positions of greater
responsibility, such as secretarial
positions, in the case of those who
have the ability.
The examination announced by
the Civil Service Commission for
stenographers is open until further
notice. The examination consists
solely of a dictation test at 90
words minute and transcription
of notes. All persons who can
quqalify are urged to apply now.
The proper application form
may be obtained from the Secre-
tary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at any first or
second-class post office or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
at Washington, D. c.
To provide more living quarters
for Government employees, es-
pecially for those in the lower-in-
come groups, there has been
begun under Government spon-
sorship, a building program for
constructing thousands of apart
ments, dormitories, and homes in
Washington, D. C..