davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-01
u. S. Retriever Championship
At Stake in Meet This Week
Trials Will Be Staged on Wisconsin River,
With Only Proved Contenders Competing

Entries for the national retriver
trials will be accepted until noon
Thursday. The trial will be held at
the Yahar River, Madison, Wis, De-
cember 4, and and, since this
really is a national trial, it is eX-
pected that the ranking dogs in re-
trleVer circles will contend. Only
one place, the winner. will be award
ed. The winner will receive the
honor Of being officially acclaimed
national champion and Will receive
sterling silver cup to commemo-
rate his victory.
To the winner, too, Will go the
annual award of the Field and
Stream Trophy. heretofore awarded
on point basis, but this year going
to the official, national retriever
champion. Another trophy to be
presented this year at the first ma
tional trial is the Country Life
Trophy, which will go to the best
derby contender. This award is still
being made on a point basis, which
will be computed at this trial.
Only retrievers that has placed
third or better at the local trials held
by members of the National Retrlev-
er Field Trial Club are eligible for
this trial
Officers of the organization are:
President, Alfred Ely, New York;
vice president, Harold R. Ward,
Mound, MINI; secretary-treasure
Ben Boalt, 500 w, Oklahoma avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis. ~r.
Judges for this trial are J. Gould
RemiCk, New York; T. w. Merritt,
Chicago, and Bernard Genty, Lake
Bluff, III.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
BY ROD THOMAS.

Lucy Rose of RoSslyn, president
of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association, who in the
last several evenings has shared
two national records with Bill
Stalcup, fellow Virginian, looks
to The Star national War bond
tournament with trepidation, al
though only few of the prospec-
tive participants in the womens
division would rate chance in
a thousand Of whipping her in
ordinary competition.
Lucy Trundle of Silver Spring
won the women's first prize. a
$500 bond, in the War savings
tournament last year with the
aid of a 69-pin handicap. Mrs,
Rose. battling fat handicaps,
failed to qualify for the roll-off,
which brought together so per
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Lions, Willow Trees Clash
On Gridiron Sunday for
CoIored Pro Crown

The colored professional football
championship of the District will be
decided on Sunday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium in the 10th annual
game between Washington Lions
and the Willow Trees.
The Willow Trees, only colored
pro team in this vicinity capable Of
giving the Lions an argument, will
be padded by the signing Of several
players recruited from college ranks.
The powerhouse Lions have to-
tailed 95 points in their last two
games with 6l-0 score over the
Richmond colored pro eleven and
$40 victory last Sunday over
Washington Gridiron Conference
ALL Stars. Earlier this season they
played a TT tie with the Harris
burg Trojans, claimants to the ma
tional colored pro title.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Richard, Former Foe
OF Capital Hockey,
Now Sparks Lions
In Forward Line Munthu
Plans to Keep Intoct;
Others Being Shifted

A self-assured youngster who used
to be regarded as something of a
villain by Washington hockey fol-
lowers when he was playing for the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls and River
Vale Skeeters against the Eagles of
the Eastern Amateur League now is
proving one of the bright spots for
the Washington Lions.
Hes the 5-foot 10-inch, pound
Lee (Rough House, Richard, center
and sparkplug CT the Lions Kid
Line" that otherwise is made up of
Wingmen Jimmy Jameson and Al
RitSon. This is the one unit on the
Lions team that is proving satisfac-
tory to Coach George Mantha.
Pointing for Thursday nights
game against the Barons at Cleve-
land, Mantha had stiff workouts
slated today and tomorrow for the
team and he plans to leave this trio
intact.
The other line and the defense
combinations are to be shifted until
Mantha finds something that will
click. The team potentially is better
than it has shown, in the coach's
opinion.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Lucy Rose Pess; ;mistic in Bond Pin Tourney
Breaker of National Records Eyes Fat Hondcops of buffers

cent of the contestants at each
of the maple plants in the Metro
politan Area.
Some seasons ago when the
tournament was on scratch
basis. Lorraine GULL, for years
the national champion, was a
cinch to gather some of the
handsome awards in the annual
Star tournament. Since the han
oicGp system was installed she
has found the pickin9s lean, but
nevertheless comes up almost
yearly with a slice of the melon.
The tournament presents oppor-
tunity for all,
Mrs. Rose, striving to win the
national No. l ranking for this
season, rolled 756 for six games
in the Lafayette mixed doubles
Thanksgiving Day and came back
quickly with 676 for five games
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Baugh, Wi|kin Rated
Certain Choices for
AN-League Team
Honors Also Held Likely
For Formon, Mosterson,
Forkus Of Redskins

Three Redskins, and possibly five,
are in line for all-league honors
when the annual bouquets are passed
around in couple of weeks
On their performances this sea-
son there appears absolutely no way
you can keep Sam Baugh or Willie
Wilkin off the first team. They've
been standouts from the very be-
ginning and have stood up under
the f1ercest competition without
sign of letdoWn, so both look GER
tain to be picked-and unanimously.
Another good bet for first-team
honorS is Dick Farman, the under
slung and unsung guard, who's done
an excellent job of clearing out holes
for the ball carriers and who played
whale of a defensive game. Far
man will poll a fat bunch of ballots
when the voting begins.
Masterson, Farkas In Line.
Dark horses are Bob Masterson
at end and Andy Farkas In the
backfleld. Masterson got off to a
slow start, extensively, but there
never has been the slightest criti-
cism of his defensive play. The op-
position simply didn't run plavs
around his end after the first few
attempts, preferring to save the time
and down. The old Miami star
seems to have a good chance of
landing among the elite and cer-
talnly will be among the first three
Wlngman in the voting.
squeezing another Tribe ball car
rler into the backfeld with Baugh
Will be difficult unless WASHINGTON
wins the championship. The added
prestige to be gained in this game
may lend enough to Farkas' chances
to swing the deal. but if Andy has a
bad afternoon he'll probably be over
looked. There are some who think
DICK Todd should be included some
where on the squad, but Farkas has
better chance of making the grade.
A fair to middling first team could
be something like this: Don Hutson
Green Bay and Masterson or Perry
Schwartz BROOKLYN, ends; Wilkin
and Chester Adams (Cleveland)
| tackles; Farman and Danny Fort
man Bears, guards; Bulldog"
Turner Bears or Chuck Cherun-
dolo (Pittsburgh), center: Bill Dud-
ley, (Ptttsburgh), quarterback;
Baugh and Merlyn Condit Brock
lynn, halfbacks; Pug Manders
brooklyn, fullback.
Many Deserving Backs.
1t would be hard to challenge thu
line, but you'll get a lot of argu-
ments about the backfeld, particu-
larly with Sid Luckman, Cecil Isbell,
Dean McAdams, Hugh Gallerneau
and a few others of their caliber
available and deserving of much
consideration. Baugh's right to a
place on the team needs no explana-
ton. Dudley merits consideration
because Of the man-Sized job he did
In pulling Pittsburgh up out of the
mire by its bootstraps and his feat
of leading the league Cto date in
individual ground gaining. 1t was
quite a feat for the Virginia rookie,
especially when the kid had a college
reputation to carry which undoubt-
edly had some OF the boys on the
lookout for him.
There can be arguments pro and
con about the rest. but all OF them
rate high on the list of backs in the
season almost over, and it is a safe
bet that the four picked on the
official team will come from the n,ne
mentioned.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Acting at the request of the United
States Golf Association, DR.. r. A.
Keilty, the man with many golf
jobs, Is making a recapitulation Of
the amounts raised by golf through
sale of War stamps and bonds and
in benefit Journeys around Wash
ington this year He finds that
while golf has done a fairly good
job in fund raising, it could and
should do more. Keilty particularly
favors the urging Of every golfer to
buy War stamp for every round
of golf he plays-when golf opens
up next year.
IF all of us will do that it will
reach an astounding total" he said.
And all of us will feel we are doing
something through our exercise to
help"
Keilty is the president-to-be be of the
Maryland State Golf Association and
chairman of its Tournament Com
mittee. He is secretary of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association and
golf chairman at Congressional.
With so many jobs, he has his fin
gers on the pulse of golf affairs in
this section as few men have.
Will Do Better Job.
THE country clubs around WASH
ington did a fine job Of aiding the
Red Cross in the tournaments held
on holidays this year." he said. "At
most clubs prizes were stamps and
bonds. as they were in the tourna-
ments of the Middle Atlantic PGA
and the Maryland association. In
all, we'll probably find we have
raised around $500 in stamps and
bonds this year. But the total ism t
anywhere near as good as we should
have done. Golf could do a much
better job, and probably will next
year"
The USGA, having abandoned its
Evening star., 1942-12-01

in the Franklin (Baltimore)
mixed doubles for an average of
1902 for II games. She and
Stalcup totaled 1888 in the La
fayette and 1871 in the Franklin
for national records.
But" said Mrs. Rose today,
"in the War bond tournament,
with its full handicaps. I'll do
all right to qualify for the final.
Dozens of women who never
dreamed of winning big bowl
ing prize did so last year In the
bond tournament and many, used
to collecting, didn't survive the
qualifying round.
This, believe me, is anybody's
and everybody's tournament"
The qualification round, with
league sets to count, will be held
starting next Monday.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Battle With Shapiro
Should Tell Status
OF Montgomery
Serup Tonight Can Mark
Him os Contender for
Title or Hus-Been

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I.-Un-
predictable Bob Montgomery squares
of against tough Make Shapiro
of New York in the arena tonight,
and their scheduled 1o-round bout
can mark the Philadelphia Bobcat
either as has-been or a first-
flight contender for the lightweight
throne of Sammy Angott, retired
Washington, Pa, champion.
The fight Is regarded generally as
the first in a Nation wide tourna-
ment to choose Angott's successor.
Montgomery, steady and fiashy
winner until a year ago. was a 3-to-1
favorite today even with the bet
ting fraternity, who lost heavily
when Shapiro outpointed him in a
monumental upset here on Octo-
Der 6.
Make entered that match an
8-to-l underdog and cuffed Mont
gomery around so much that fans
yelled to have the fight stopped.
Montgomery had been Ill repeat
edly during the last year and said
he was not in condition. Two days
after the match he underwent a
tonsilectomy. Two weeks ago, at the
late Nine. Beys training site at
Summit, N. j.. he began an intensive
training regime, refusing to rest
even during his specified rest Pc
riods, and his trainers say he is in
condition again.
Most experts believed the out
come Of tonight's fight hinges upon
the Bobcats stamina and hitting
power. If he starts hitting the
crushing blows he used to defeat
such stalwarts as Lew Jenkins
Mike Kaplan, Davey Day ard Al
Nettlow he is expected to win easily
Montgomery expected to weigh in
at 1877, Shapiro at l35.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Head|ey Awarded Poe Cup
As Tigers Best Gridder
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j. Dec. l.
Tackle David Knight Headley of st.
Paul. MINI, holds the John Prem
tiss Poe Cup as Princeton Uni
versity's most valuable varsity foot
ball player during the past season.
Presented last night at the 18th
annual football dinner the cup goes
to the player who in addition to
proving himself a player of ability,
best has eXemplifed the traits of
loyalty and devotion to Princeton
football"
Headley. who will be graduated
In January, is cadet lieutenant in
the Princeton field artillery unit of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps,
The cup is donated by Mrs. John
p. Poe of Baltimore in memory
of a son killed in the last war
Robert L. Peters, jr of Kingsport,
Tenn, won it last year.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Majors Hope Flexible
Schedules Will Curb
Travel Troubles
Clubs Expected to Plan
Spring Training as
Eastman Suggests
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Major league
Baseball executives, encouraged by
message from Joseph B. Eastman,
oefense transportation director, to-
Gay formally opened their most i'm
poctant meeting in history.
statement by Eastman that he
felt other types of travel by indi-
Vlduals and groups have possibly
a lesser justification than baseball
team travel" reacted like a tonic
Magnates were quick to term it
splendid recognition"
Although the ODT director en-
phasized that his letter could not
be taken as a guarantee of the fu-
ture, the mere fact that a Govern
ment official had given first intima-
ton that there would be a 1943
season spiked the meetings with
cheer.
With some of the gloom thus dis
PEELED, the major leagues met in
separate sessions today to study sug-
gestlons by Eastman for curtailing
travel.
schedules Are Flexible.
Presidents William Harridge and
Ford Prick of the American and
National Leagues, respectively, and
club owners agreed that its good to
know the Government has given an
indication that so far as can be
seen at this time the game Will be
continued"
Eastman suggested, among other
things, that travel to spring train
ing be minimized. that long ,dupli-
cate trips during the regular season
be avoided and that schedules pro-
VIDE Tor ample travelling time be-
tween cities to avoid possible game
cancellations in case of DELAYS.
Harridge and Frick said that next
seasons schedules had ben ARRANGED
to cut travel nearly $4,000 miles in
each league. There will be more
four-game series instead of the two
and three games, three interSectionaI
swings rather than four, and pos
sible elimination of other trips by
shifting more weekday games into
Sunday double -headers.
Schedules are so flexible" eX-
planned Harridge, that clubs easily
can arrange to double up in any
series to provide one day for coach
travel during home -and home games
and two days for intersectional
travel
Spring Training Up to Clubs.
Spring training travel is entirely
up to the clubs, but I know they
will cooperate in every way pos
sible."
Eastmans suggestion to condition
the players as close to home as pos
sible was particularly pertinent for
the st. Louis Browns, Pittsburgh
Pirates, Chicago Cubs and Chicago
White SoX who have selected Cali
fornia training grounds. They may
discuss alternate plans today. Hot
Springs, Ark, was mentioned as a
likely spot, particularly for Western
teams.
Other discussions as both leagues
convened were the extent of night
baseball and the proposal to reduce
the player limit from 25 to 2l-tWo
subjects that will come up for vote
Thursday in joint meeting with
Commissioner K. M. Lands.
AS far as is known, the leagues
have not received a ruling from
Washington on the matter of salary
increases. If raises are barred by
the Government it will be the end
of hOldouts for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Baseball Sees Green Light for 1913 Season Message From OD7 Director
Capital Golfers Should Boost
Their War Aid, DR.. KeiIty Says
Finds They Have Done Only FoirIy Well
In Making Survey for U. S. Association

own tournaments for the duration
has thrown its resources behind
every effort for aiding in the war
effort. 1t sponsored the Red Cross
Journeys, has o. KID other affairs,
and has suggested many means for
helping the sale of bonds and
stamps at golf clubs. 1t will do more
along this line next year.
When the complete report of the
USGA for 1912 comes out golf prob
ably will have been instrumental in
raising around million dollars,
which will be the largest fund-rais-
ing job by any sport. That, of course,
is as it should be, for golf happens
to be Americas biggest participant
sport, with 100000 or more active
golfers.
Should Buy War Stamps.
But we feel, and many more feel
(among them Keilty) that golf has
muffed a big chance by not going
out more Fundamentally to boost
the sale OF stamps and bonds. One
small mot so small either) item
would be that each golfer should
feel it his duty to buy stamp for
every round of golf he plays. Over
the country this would represent a
total of many millions of dollars.
Locally it would run into the scores
of thousands, and the cost to the in
dividual would be so trifling he
wouldn't miss It, 1t would simply
mean, for example, adding two-bits
to the caddie fee.
Early this season the District Golf
Association asked all clubs to urge
their members to buy War stamp
on each of five Sundays. A minimum
of ST. 900 was the goal.
About half this amount was
raised, according to Secretary w. c
Barr Of the District Association
That isn't a very good showing fol
| golfers at the very hub and center
Of the war effort, particularly wher
they are investing and not con,
tributing. Next year under thi
plan the club which doesn't sci
81 500 in stamps by this method vii
not have done very well, for tn,
clubs around town average at leas
10000 rounds Of golf each year, ant
many of them go much higher.
Associations Need Plan.
Keilty has lot of ideas on thi
business of helping the sale o
stamps and bonds through goli
Some Of them will be adopted ant
others won't. But there is no deny
ing that he is sincere in his Wisl
to help golf do its part in this fund
raising job. The USGA wants /
done. All that remains is for tn
sectional golf associations in thi
territory to map out a workabl
plan, including sale Of stamps TO
each round.
The golfers will go for it. The,
want to help.
Next week the officers of tn
Maryland State Association wi,
meet to set the date and place 70
the annual meeting of that organ
ization. Usually held in mid
January, it is due for Washingto
this year. under the usual rotatio
plan. Edgar A. Lucas. president c
the association. now Is working i
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Vols Back Mentor
Bv Late Arrival
BY the Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. l.
IN October Coach John Barnhill
cf Tennessee declared that we
have a potentially great team
Chat won't start clicking until late
season
The Volunteers backed up their
coach's statement by roaring
down a comeback trail that netted
them their fourth bowl bid in five
years
Tennessee tangles with Tulsa
IN New Orleans Sugar Bowl New
Year Day. They played in the
Orange Bowl in 1880, the Rose
Bowl in 1910 and Sugar Bowl
in 194l.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Giants Tired of Being
Victims of Dodgers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Although
Sundays National Football League
game between the New York Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers will have
no bearing on the final standings,
the Giants are preparing for it with
all the earnestness of midseason.
The reason: They have been beat
en- by their rivals from across the
river in their last four meetings.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
B. 6. Rout Shocked
Holy Cross Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Holy
Cross 55-to-12 upset victory over
vaunted Boston. College wasn't
just a surprise-it was a down.
right shock - to Ank Scanlon,
Holy Cross head football coach.
Scanlon, at his Philadelphia
home, commented:
1T was just like sending II
condemned men to the electric
chair. It wasn't until I saw two
Of our spoilers coming down from
the press box that I realized we
could win. And that was when
the game was about over"
Evening star., 1942-12-01
FIuherty Discusses Bears

Ray Flaherty was to discuss the
Redskins prospects of whipping the
Bears for the pro football title at
todays luncheon meeting OF the
Touchdown Club and as an added
attraction was going to show movies
of the Tribes thrilling 1927 victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Frances on Field,
Carried Right Off
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. Told
to warm up, James Whatley, a
guard on Spencer High Schools
Negro team, raced up and down
the sidelines, doing f7ips and
prancing.
Waved into the game. he zig
Jagged around nearly every man
on the ISeld before reporting to
the refeTe.
There he collapsed with a trick
knee out of place, and was carried
from the field.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
DANGEROUS PARASITIC CONDITIONS SPREADING
10000, 600 People Already Have I'll

Dr. Chas, F. Pabst, chief dermatologist OF
Greenpoint Hospital Brooklyn. says in Liter
ary Digest of December 81 1922: 1T begins as
a rule between the toes where 1t is often
looked and spreads along the sole and sides
OF the feet. This skin becomes pink or red in
color and the affected part is frequently
cred with q white scale crust. The scales
may be dry or moist, and when peeled of
leave an in1amed area. Sometimes the nails
are affected and they become brittle and yell
low. This condition extends very slowly and
for this reason Il may eMst for weeks
months without attracting the attention of the
victim.
"This ailment Is caused by a parasite which
IL a vegetable fungus called the tinea tricho
phyton. This fungus is very common and is
found on the floors Of gymnasiums, swimming
pools and bathing establishments.
"One patient can easily transmit II 10 the
other members OF the family. The well.to-do
are affected In larger number than the poorer
classes, and the disease is prevalent from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The great prevalence OF this condition in
America and the rapid increase in recent years
ARE WARNINGS THAT SHOULD BE
HEEDED. All those who have ringworm OF
the feet should receive appropriate treatment.
The disease can be cured by the application
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

OF a mild antiparasitic ointment. although
some cases require long treatment, and the
malady must be completely cured or else the
condition starts anew from any uncured part.
"A CAREFUL INSPECTION will reveal
this ailment to thousands who unaware OF
its presence and PROPER TREATMENT will
prevent its transmission to thousands Of others
during the summer bathing and golhng sea-
SON"
DR.. c. c. Pierce, acting Surgeon General
Of the United States. who recently discussed
this matter with DR.. Pabst, agrees according
TO the New York American. that at least
ONEHALF OF THE ADULT POPULATION
suffers from this malady at some time.
A scientifically prepared antiseptic ointment
developed by nationally known medical author
tiles is offered to the public under the name
TRYCO OINTMENT. This ointment usually
aids in clearing up this condition. whether
evidenced as cracks between toes (Which, II
bleeding occurs may cause blood posoning)
or itchy, watery blisters or itchy scaly. dry.
crusty patches along the sole and sides of the
feet. and about the toes and nails.
This disease in the past has been called by
various names, such as cracked toes, foot
mould, athletes foot golfers foot, foot eczema,
acidosis foot, scalded toes, etc. II is now
definitely determined and known ringworm
OF the feet and hands, or trichophytosis. Tryco
for tricophytosis. Money back guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Nine More
Of Essex
Prisoners

Nine more members OF the
Essex Scottish Regiment who par
ticipated in the Dieppe raid were
reported prisoners of the Nazis
today. Among them was Pvt.
James Murphy of 1108 Wellington
avenue. the third Of the four
Murphy brothers who has been
a prisoner.
The brothers all participated In
the raid and three have been re-
ported prisoners. Pvt. Robert
is still among the missing.
The list today brings to more than
lao the number reported prisoners.
But there are still about $50 of
the regiment missing.
The new names in the prisoner
list are:
Pvt. Robert Pedley. 364 Bridge
avenue; Pvt. George Kerr, 25S
Campbell avenue; Sgt. Maj. Walter
Lescombe. S57 East Chatham
street; Pvt. Milton st. Louis, SIG
Louis avenue; Pvt. r. j. Duncan,
326 Bruce avenue; Sgt. M. Y.
Shook, 532 Parent avenue; Pvt.
Gordon Lebutte, 315 Gladstone
avenue, and Pvt. George Beer, 125
Mckay avenue.