davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
VaIboe Takes Lead
In Catboat Racine

Per Valboe took the lead in
points Saturday in the Detroit
Yacht Clubs catboat series by
capturing the opening race of the
days program. Hale Clark and
James Armour were second and
third. The first three in other
races were:
Clete yelling. Edward Lord. James
Scott
Robert Dodd, Harry o'Loughln. ottin
Taylor.
Hnlsrd Teachout. Jack Frost W. +.
Foster.
wOMEN's RACING
Patricia yelling. Doris Taylor. Mango
Summarize
Ruth Sinclair. Gin winckler, Evelyn
Port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

cally laughing home to his first
victory since April 10.
Apache covered the mile and
three-sixteenths in 1:56 seconds
flat TO splinter the track mark set
only last week when lola Rose
upset the mighty Whirlaway in
the Butler. The winner paid IS,
81. 80 and $3.50; Lochinvar returned
$3.50 and $3.50 and Col. Teddy,
which was three lengths behind in
third place, was worth $40.
The start was good, with Alamo
and Apache away fastest, followed
by Vagrancy and Billy o. AS they
went around the first turn Alamo
had opened up about two lengths,
with Apache about the same dis
tance in front of his stablemate,
the filly Vagrancy.
Because of a slightly muddy
track. the top-weighted Greentree
Stables favored Shut Out, which
was 10 have carried 129 pounds,
was scratched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Kennedy Hur|s
Tribe TO Victory

PHILADELPHIA. July II (UP)
- Vernon Kennedy nosed out
rookie Russ Christopher in a pitch
ing duel today TO give the CIeve-
land Indians 81 victory over the
Athletics.
All Of the Indians five hits were
punched in the fifth and sixth in
nings. Kennedy yielded six blows,
with the AS scoring in the second
inning on double by Hal Wagner
and a single by Bill Knicker-
booker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Tiger Game
Is Called Off

BOSTON, July H. - Weather
conditions forced the postpone
ment of the third and final game
of the series between Detroit
Tigers and Boston Red Sox here
today The Red Sox captured both
games in the curtailed series.
Sunday, Detroit moves TO New
York for a double-header with the
leading Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Youngest Champion

Sidney Wood is the youngest
player ever to win a world tennis
championship. He took the all
England tournament al Wimble-
don in 1881 when he was 19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Net Crowns

OCEAN CITY. ~ j.. July IL
CUP). - Mrs. Patricia Canning
Todd of New York and Bill Tai
bert, Cincinnati insurance sales
man. captured Atlantic Coast
tennis championships today In
straight-set victories over Mrs.
Helen p Rihbany of Now York
and Harris Everett Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Faporite Falls

Breaking like shot from the
extreme outside OF the field OF
nine under jockey Kempton Knott.
Likeasnot shot across the track TO
meet the whole pack, which was
sweeping straight from the gate.
The field damned and down went
Frank Childs' Chop Suey, the 2-1
favorite. ridden by Jess Higley,
and the Brown Hotel Stables
Trustee. Az to / shot, ridden by
Eric Guerin.
While Higley and Guerin lay
stretched on the track the fallen
horses staggered to their feet. and
pursued Likeasnot and their
rivals home. Two of the tracks
leading riders were down and the
third OF the Big Three went of
when RoZiante came over at the
sixteenth pole and crashed into
the Dixiana Farms Shiny Penny,
knocking Johnny Adams to the
track.
While Adams was ducking under
the rail TO avoid the riderless
horses, Likeasnot swept under the
finish line with lead Of pa
lengths on the Tall Trees Stables
Sea Marriage, while Roziante was
third.
A claim Of foul by Adams. how
ever. resulted in the disqualified
ton of Roziante. which was ridden
by Willie Lowe. The colt was
placed out OF the money and the
show award given TO the Tower
stables St. Jock.
The fact that Likeasnot's charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Runs-Hockett Heath Fleming, Wagner
Errors BOudreau. Johnson Runs batted In
Mack 2. Heath. knickerbocker Two-base
Wagner 2. Fleming stolen base
Heath. Sacrifice hit-Weatherly. Double
play Boudreau 20 Mack To Fleming Left
on bases-Cleveland ,. Philadelphia g.
Bases on balls-Of Kennedy l. off Chris
TOPPER I, struck out-By Christopher 3. by
Kennedy l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Continued on Page Six)
Major League
Standings

tChicago and Washington rec
ords do not include Saturdays
game)
SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT ~ Boston. postponed
81. Louis 5-5-i, New York 2-7-i. Hoi-
iingsworth. Auker co.. Coaster 80 and
Eerrell: Bonham and Rosar.
Cleveland ISL. Philadelphia i-6-i. Ken
nsdy and Denning: CHRISTOPHER and wagner.
Chicago at Washington, night
Chicago o20
Washington Dol o
Batteries -Dietrioh and fresh. Wynn and
Early might game.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cleveland AZ Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2.
DETROIT nj New York.
81. Louis At Boston ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Sporting Gesture

New York City has opened 10
of its municipal golf courses free
of charge to men Of the armed
forces on weekdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Totals 81 5 % II Totals ~ ~ 10
'Batted for Hollingsvorth IN sixth.
fBatted for Auker In eighth.
.Batted for Bonhsm IN ninth
81 Louis 600 600 0i4--5
New York 10i 600 OOO--2
Runs-Clift. McQuihn. stephens. Laabs,
Terrell. Crosetti. Rizzuto. Errors Crosetti
AcQuinn. Runs batted in--DiMaggio, Me-
CULLEN, stephens, Chartak, Laabs 2. Two
base hits-Priddy. DiMRggio. Three-base
McQuillen. Home run-Laabs. sacri-
fices-Rizzuto Heinrich. Judnich. Double
play-Rizzuto 10 Gordon 20 Priddy. Left
on bases-New York 2. 81. Louis 3. Bases
on balls--Off BOnham g. off HOllingsworth
3. off Caster l. Struck out-By Holdings
worth J. by Bonham 1. Hits-Off Hofliags-
worth In innings, off Auker In
innings. off Caster In 2 innings Win
ming pitcher-Caster Umpires--Passarella,
Summers and Pipgras. Time Of game
] ~. Attendance 92t paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tiger Pitching Records
ANTRTCAN TTACTF

Totals IS - 40 1871 36i 2s6 h2f
Including totals 81 Fuchs and Rove
and Tie game played with Cleveland July q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Buh| 2-Year-0|d
Crosses on Field
To Cause Jam
Three Top Jockeys,
Adams. Hieley. Guerin,
Knocked Of Mounts
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Piling into the field at the start
like a tank division on the loose.
Likeasnot, the indicated colt
from the stable of T. d. Bull Of
Detroit. left three fallen jockeys
and two fallen horses in his wake
as he won the second division OF
the SIS, 900 Moslem Handicap at the
Detroit Race Track Saturday.
The toughest race in the history
of the track climaxed double
barreled victory for the stable OF
the Detroit naval lieutenant In the
richest 2-year-old event OF the
Fair Grounds season.
So many horses had entered the
$1,000 Moslem race that the track
officials had to split the Juveniles
into two races and posted 5000
purse for each. Bulbs All Good had
scored easily in the first division
by two and a half lengths when
Likeasnot took the track and
.yreaked havoc on the hopes OF the
ber owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
me behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Game behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Sill, Cincinnati GA Davis
and Owen; tstarr. Thompson co., shoun
tsJ and Lamanno. First game).
Brooklyn 3-1i-3, Cincinnati 2-1l-O. Allen,
Weber (e), Higbe co.. tCasey uiD and
Sullivan; Derringer. Kimbal 90, Beggs
tshoun and Hemsley. (second game).
siadelphia 5-s-i, Pittsburgh 12-16.2.
p6dgajny, Pearson (D, Melton 60, Nay.
Tor 90 and Livingston: Klinger, IWilkie
az and Lopez.
Boston 4-s-3, Chicago 2-7-i. isalvo,
Early 81 and Lombardi: tI.ee, Fleming
t2C; PressneIl co. and Mccullough, Hern-
andex.
New York SILL, 81. Louis 3-e-2. Hub
bell and banning; tPollet. Dickson %,
Janier C7) and ". Cooper.
Losing pitcher. winning pitcher
SUNDAYS GAMES
New YORK ~ Chicago ca.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh ca
Philadelphia ~ Cincinnati C2t
Boston at 81 Louis t2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

sTotals IS 2S7e asa 7is SOS 40 750
'Includes totals OF Fuchs and Rove.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Deaths Reported

Gertrude r. Miller. ss. Philadelphia, Pa
Ethsl " !i kersa: go, lias sDTIps J; "a nv
JAMES e2aie 2sae sse s.st Sth s..s.nf s. nv Nd
james '. Clark. 81. 500 ; { st. NV. W.
EtS:I ESssrt " ssssd 4 & ssss issS
EsIvin EsPa cIIS HSaphl., M siS$ g. ss Fsiom.e
Marsaret E. Nichols. IS, Baltimore, Nd.
Anna fnfaat M p.S5 ETb' rs.ld2 60 liz 9 St s;w -
infant Ksnedy ertsssn isas krser sPa,nssld Sc va
infant Albert; 1ssa EusIia St: NV, NV.
infant Barbers. isis sGS Bryant Bs.a s. st. nm
infant Barbers. 1913 1913 sryant ryant S. S. ne ne
sss GhaF L. ss s s 2s sos Elm 81 nT s
dHsi0Ss 6ie McdyssDl %ia9ush "a 50 I'D 1919 + s.
Carl Collins, &c. -s22 18th st. ne
Annie Williams, "a. 11OS 5th st. Sc.
Mss1ene hnssnt ,obn Gbaldyel 3 esaar Heishts Md
Infant John FlSelien, 11s W st. NV.
Infant 1nfant Aooss sooss. s5a 2sth = st NV.
Emis SalIisan sas 1sfs soPsTt soEsa St. st.
frank lehman ~, LandoVer, Md.
August M. Buehne, rs. 1909 18th St. n e
James Kelley, alias Boyle, 81, U. S. Sol
Carl L. W. Meyer. SO. 3o13 Cathedral ave
Marguerite, ]. Mea, SO. 1900 Califor-
Annie V. Lewis. so. 1874 varnum st. NV
John E. Fulk, 46 1905 23rd St NV,
Anna Tower, 45, 2O4 Savannah st. Sc
Kathryn K. Long, 43, 1920 23rd st., Sc
MinT,n+I Wilson R. Langston angst. 2s !ol Carroll st. Sc
Thomas Littlejohn, "a, 1866 32nd st. NV
MMargaret N. Gordon: .72. 1ol4 Park I'd
Carrie Madison, 65. 1919 Marion ct. NV
Minnie White, So, s13 ST. NV
Mamie Lomax, 50, s06 Montgomery st
Marearet Gordon. 39, 1903 ard st. INV.
Louis Colds. %. 1902 Devonshire pl. NV
Evening star., 1942-11-17
D. {. Personnel Group
To Hear CAA ConsuIianf

DR.. Ben Wood, educational con-
sultant of the Civil Aeronatuics As
sociation, will speak at a meeting of
the District Guidance and Personnel
Association this afternoon in the
Dennison Vocation School. His sub
ject win be Guidance Faces the New
Air Age"
The meeting. the associations first
this season, was scheduled to be pre-
ceded by q tea at $3.50 pm.
Questions regarding application OF
DR.. Woods suggestions to school cur
riculums will be answered by DR.. Ed
gar Fuller. also an educational con-
sultant Of the CAA, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Florence Cornell,
president of the Guidance Associa-
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Births Reported

Donald and Ruby Bell. boy.
Edward and Mary Boccobello, girl
James and Lucille Buskeil, boy.
Clyde and Mayme Chaney. boy.
Domenick and Mary Chiaro, boy.
James and Hazel Chick, girl
Edward and Betty Davis, Eiri.
Roger and Ammo DeHarr, boy.
Jan and Leila DeVries, girl
Wilfred and Helen Dyer. boy.
Archie and Betty Fisher, boy
Jeremiah and Edna Fitzpatrick, boy.
Raymond and Myla Gibson, boy.
Everett and Wanda Haueht, boy.
Wilbur and Margaret Heyes, girl.
William and Virginia Howells. boy,
Milton and Florence Obst. boy.
Clarence and Charlotte Plummer, girl.
Graham and June Porter. boy.
Lawrence and ARnew Romjue, GIRL
Austin and Eva Roth. girl.
James and Marie Scherer, girl.
William and Lucille Stocker boy.
HanSel and Dorothy Totman, boy.
Vincent and Catherine Vabolis, boy.
James and Sarah Ward, boy
Charles and Mary WhippIe, boy.
Elisha and Rosa Anderson, boy.
Frank and Iorine Lee, girl.
Petre and Teresa Jamison, boy.
John and Roberta Mitchell boy.
Norman and Annie Richardson, boy.
William and Evelyn Savoy, boy
Oscar and Rhoda Thompson. boy.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Introducing the little Love" Doll =. Soft,
ouddIy little beauty thot's modelled otter q
two-nonth-oId baby! Feotheweeht :. And
irresistible to young and old alike. Dressed in
pink royon silk hooded robe -.
under which is friIIy white oreondy 4 az
dress 1sOS1
Evening star., 1942-11-17

LArfhenia Cherry. zb. SO New JERSEY
ave. NV.
James Caldwell. -. campbellsville. Ky.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Fomous "Dydee" Doll with Loyette . With
big, impudent eyes :. q doll that drinks,
feeds with spoon, even vets herself! Comes
complete with diaper, shirt, dress, bootees,
bottle and nipple, spoon, bubble 10 4E
pipe and booklet of Instructions A~eOO
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Issued at Alexandria.

John r. Magee %. and Edith F. Burton
21 both of Alexandria
Charles o. Julian 25. Norfolk, Va. and
Norma Hines. 1s, Anacostia
Harrison Kirby; g.. alexandria; and Carol
Arthur j. Bingert. 81. Madison. Wis, and
Margaret Gully. 81, Brooklyn. N, Y
Louis Edwin Spencer. %. and Margaret
Jewel Taylor, 21. both OF Alexandria.
William Womelsdorf, 80 Fort Belvoir, and
Irene EStrunk 81. Wapwallopen, Pa.
James j. Jackson. "a, and Minnie L.
Simmons, "a. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Under D. c. ldw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDntt three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Virginia Gold Cup Test
Mecca Saturday
OF Horse Folk
20, 900 Expected to See
Wurrenton CIussic
Two Races Billed
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Another treat in the form of
great timber race with an entry Of
the top steeplechasers of America
will be run for the entertainment
of equestrian fans next Saturday
when the 21st holding of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup meet takes place on
the beautiful Broadview course at
Warrenton, Va.
A crowd of some 10000 cross
country enthusiasts is expected to
witness the two-race program which
gets under way at $3.50 with a land
owners race preceding the featured
timber test for the celebrated gold
cup which once was the property of
Catherine the Great, Empress of all
the Russias.
A Virginia Gold Cup meet always
is gala affair, the successful COM
bination of a brilliant outdoor So
ciaI fete and a world-famous sport
ing event. ~>
On Gold Cup day the elite of the
fashionable Virginia and Maryland
hunt country, personages Of Wash
ington's official and diplomatic life,
notables of the horse world, farmer
fox-hunters, celebrated breeders of
thoroughbreds, racing fans and IN
ternatienal sDortsmen journey to
Warrenton to see patrician steeple-
chasers in stirring timber classic,
one of the greatest tests of endur-
ance, skill. speed and courage thor
oughbreds can undergo.
The present trophy. which is at
least lat years old, is the fourth gold
cup that has been awarded in this
race since its inaugural in 1921. The
first. cup offered was retired by Mrs.
William F. Hit of Washington and
Middleburg after victories in 1922,
1923 and 1925. The second cup put
up was an antique fashioned in 1902
and purchased in London for 81 900.
1t was won for keeps by Sumner
Pingree of South Hamilton, Mass,
whose entries won in 1880 and 1898.
The third cup was retired by Mrs.
Frank M. Gould's Black Sweep in
1910.
The landowners race. which is
but preliminary to the feature,
carries a purse of $500 and is only
for horses that are the property of
bona fide farmers owning or leasing
property in the county over which
the Warrenton hounds hunt.
The Gold Cup is miles over a
heavy timber course for 4-year-olds
and upwards. Four-year -olds are to
carry $50 pounds; 5-year-olds, 100;
older, l65: non-winners of two races
over timber in l94l and 1912, allowed
three pounds; winners of one
race, five pounds; non-winners over
timber at any time, if S years old
or upward. 10 pounds.
Last years race was won by Chris
topher Greer's Goldun, which fin
lshed in sixth place but was awarded
the cup because of the disqualified
ton of the five leading horses for
cutting flag.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Bride Trails Riders
Start Horse Show
Series Sunday
Seven Glasses on Cord
Of Event to Be Held
In Rock Creek Park

The Washington Bride Traits
Association will begin its summer
activities next Sunday with a horse
show at Equitation Field in Rock
Greek Park, starting at 10:30 am.
A second show soon will be an
nounced. a
Participation in these shows is
limited to members Of the associa-
ton and, the riding academy classes
are open only to horses that are
owned by member stables The
classes for privately-owned mounts
are restricted to horses owned by
members of the association. The
riders in all classes also must be
members.
Show Has Two Divisions.
The show will be in two divisions,
one for the stable-owned and the
other for the privately owned
mounts. The entry in each division
scoring the greatest number of
points in both shows will be awarded
grand prize. Four ribbons will be
given in each event. There are no
entrance fees or any other charges
in these shows.
There will be seven classes in this
first show. 1t will open with a
privately -owned bride trail Jumper
event to be judged on performance,
manners and way of going. Riding
academy hacks will be shown at
walk, trot and canter and be similar
ly judged with particular attention
paid to suitability as a riding school
mount.
Five Fences on Course.
Riding academy jumpers, perform
ing over five fences, will be judged
on suitability. The privately-owned
bride trails hacks must be ridden
by the owner or member of the
owners family.
The final event will be pairs of
jumpers, open to each division. and
Will be shown over six jumps in
tandem changing at the third and
taking the sixth abreast. LII.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Hoya Netmen Easily
Add Scalp Of 6. W.
To Collection

Georgetown netmen had another
decoration for their trophy room
today, the priced scalp of neighbor-
ing George Washington which
dropped a 6-3 verdict to the Hoyas
yesterday at the Hilltop.
Morrel accounted for the Colo
mails lone singles win, disposing of
George Boyer after dropping the
first set in the No. 2 match. Don
Martin easily scored over Murdaugh
Madden in the No. l singles setto,
losing only one game.
Summaries:
SinEles-Martin tGl defeated Madden.
6-l, 60; Moren &C. W. defeated Boy
er, IS, 6--3, 6-4; Rltser CD defeat
90 Smith; S-1, 6-1: Raskopf (G.l de-
fested LineburgeTs g., 6-3: SaIlows
Co. defeated Quintrell, 81. 81;
Coleman IGo defeated Reitman, 4-6,
Doubies-Msrtin and Ritser 90 de-
feated MoreN and Eyster 6-l, IS:
ed Raskopf snd BOYER, 90, G4, @S;
Smith and Quintrell 20 W. defeated
Sallows and Grainger. 6-l, 6-l.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

This is a registered shoot. with
brassards for first places and prizes
the usual War stamps.
The North-South shoot, which IN
the seven years since its inception
has become the greatest club shoot
in America. will be held June 6
and 7.
Good Idea Is Dropped.
Spring Creek in Pennsylvania was
the first stream ever to be restricted
beyond normal State requirements,
but apparently the idea was dropped
although the venture was successful.
Maryland took up the idea and now
there isn't any section Of the State
which does not boast heavily stocked
restricted streams. This year, on
the famous Tobyhanna, the Split
Rock Club is opening the dream
mile" stretch which has been
stocked heavily with large fish and
on which fly fishing only is per-
mitted. The Keystone State is ex-
pected to follow this private enter
prise on public waters, which, after
all, is where such restrictions ac-
complish the most good while sup
plying unbelievably fine fishing.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Episcopal Nine Shows
lis Potential Power
In Beating WI.
Makes lo Hits to Eorn
Second Victory After
Losing Five Straight

Episcopal Highs potentially good
baseball team at last appears In a
winning stride and If it continues
in the form displayed for the last
week yet may have q successful
season.
After dropping their first five
games, the Maroons have come back
in win two in a row, earning the
latest yesterday when they tripped
Washington-Lee, LIS, in a replay
Of game cut short by rain.
A 19-hit attack on Pitcher Ray
Keblaistis of the Generals was led
by Buddy hewitt and John Melvin,
who got three each, as Episcopal
erased a four-run handicap by scor-
ing twice in the first inning and
three times in the second TO go
ahead.
Six WI. errors contributed to
Episcopal's victory. ,,s ,otcr5
Graham (Smiley) Ellis pitched all
the way on the Maroon mound and
yielded IL hits.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Toledo Climbs in A.A.,
Despite Hartnett's
2-Run Homer
By tht Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Toledo has pushed into third place
in the American Association. leaving
Manager Gabby Hartnett of Indian
apolis a very disheartened guy.
Gabby poled one Of his infrequent
homers yesterday which swept two
runs across in the fourth inning.
Before long the inspired Indians
has worked into ST. lead over the
Hens entering the seventh.
Then things happened so fast that
even the veteran Hartnett couldn't
keep up. Toledo produced four
runs of Oral Hildebrand, driving
him from the mound. His replace
ment, George Gill. gave up run
in the eighth and the Hens took a
6-5 decision-their seventh in the
last eight starts.
Moose Marcum. who blanked the
Tribe the last two frames. singled
Lin Storti home from third for the
deciding marker.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Losses 10 Services
Dull Dartmouth S
Grid Outlook
Coach MeLuughry Looks
To Lost Yeor's Frosh,
Sophs for ToIent
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne Star.
HANOVER, N. H., April 28.-Hard
hit by losses to the armed forces,
Dartmouth will rely heavily on last
years freshman and sophomore ma
terial to see it through next football
season. Coach Tuss McLaughry has
had his men drilling in the cage
the past week and is afraid the IN
dians will not measure up to the
usual standard.
Backfeld strength probably will
center around Tom Douglas and
Meryll Frost, sophomore sensations
last autumn, whose experience VIII
be invaluable in a predominateiy
freshman group. Charley HON.
George Pulliam, George Sanders,
Rupe Ray, Joe Harron and John
Burroughs, all up from the frosa,
figure prominently in McLaughry's
backfield plans.
One change that is panning out
nicely is the transfer OF Johnny
Roberts. an indifferent wingback as
a soph last season, to the oiocklne
post where he has gone great guns
in practice. 49,
In the line Dick Revenaugh, star
of the 40 freshman eleven, but IN
eligible last year, Jack Crowley and
Rog Arnold, both veterans, have f1rst
cali at the wings. Lee Anderson,
Nick Dukas and Hal Lewis have the
tackle situation we'll in hand, while
Steve Holmes and Rog Antaya are
lock bets for the guard berths. Cen
ter is wide open since the departure
of Rem Gregg and Russ Isner Tor
the Army. Don Leopold and Bill
Brewster have been dividing the
chores, but there's plenty of room
for a third party.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

bay and on the Patuxent the
crowds assumed real proportions,
for the vanguard of the hardhead
hordes are in and biting The Po-
tomac above Washington is lower
ing rapidly and clear, and the first
small stripers have been caught on
hook and line.
Bicycle Comes In Handy.
In some areas anglers are learn
Ing the old bicycle will serve when
there is a shortage of fuel for the
jalopy. Junior probably will find
his regular means Of transportation
has been taken over by dad on his
days Of and 1t is most likely those
on the market will be bought up in
a hurry, but here 1t never will be a
popular means of getting to the
fishing grounds because of the dis
tance
Down Miami way outdoor writers
have listed those areas most easily
reached by pedaling. Others no
doubt will follow suit wherever the
distances viii permit.
Local anglers are going to find
q pooling of motor transportation
win be the most logical means Of
following bay fishing, II the weekly
allotment Of gasoline falls too far
below normal summer requirements.
Common carriers to bay ports will
feel the restriction, too, 50 they Will
not help out much, but anglers who
really want 10 fish win find 1t easy
to do so by using their car capacity
to the limit.
The Maryland District OF Colum-
Program Announced.
bia skeet championship shoot will
be shot on the grounds OF the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club on May
Is and II. On Saturday there will
be the 40. 20 and 20 gauge two
nan team events, while on Sunday
the events will be the all-bore wom-
ems two and five member teams