davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25

but for the reason there have been
enough returns so that the kill can
be compiled accurately by the aver
age and the total number Of licenses
issued.
The final figures, based on a trial
average of the early reports, are
going to prove to be a surprise to
many. The total number Of squir-
rels and rabbits bagged has been
far beyond any previous estimate.
The Quail bag, too, promises to reach
a total which might appear to be
propaganda.
Laments Garry Weight.
Post-season CAB on hunting means
little, for there always are many
who have hunted the same area
with poor results. and their laments
appear to carry the greatest weight.
The chap who has enjoyed good
hunting and full bags seldom says
much about 1t. In addition he
knows where he will find the best
hunting the following season from
the size and condition of the coveys.
He has an edge on the careless
hunter. This season under drought
conditions he enjoyed his usual fun
because he was willing to work hard
for his birds. His game-count card
is going to prove quail shooting in
the Free State was well worth
while.
This has been an open winter
so far. Should 1t continue another
six weeks Marylanders will have
unsurpassed shooting this fan, for
there are many coveys that indi-
cate they haven't been shot over at
all. Southern Maryland and many
sections Of the Eastern Shore par
ticularly show large breeding stock
for this summer, although year after
year ecnditions in these areas con-
tinue unusually favorable, 20 that
Evening star., 1942-01-25

1t Phil Roettinger, sharpshoot-
ing United States marine officer
from Quantico, Va, may prove to
be a big thorn in the side of Oman
Walter Walsh as he goes out in
defense of his District .22-caiber
pistol championship at the Ma
tional Rife Association range here
today.
An entry list of at least 10 COM
petitors from the District, Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania Is .ex-
pected for this midwinter gallery
event
Though rated a slight favorite in
all quarters to retain his title, Walsh
for the first time since he invaded
big-time pistol shooting ranks WIN
not be without competition in a
local match. Roettinger and an
additional invasion Of two crack
Quantico marine teams viii see to
that.
Both OF the nationally ranked
stars-Walsh Is in sixth place, 1t.
Roettinger Is In 27th-are fresh
from record-breaking successes q
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Racing Association by a group OF
more than go owners O" inboard
and cupboard racing outfits also
gives assurance motorboat racing
will not die, at least in this section
of the country.
DIR. G. Bache Gill, well-known
Washington Speedboat enthusiast,
has announced the groups found
ing; he is its first commodore. Or
ganized since the outbreak of war,
the association lists as one of its
prime objectives the assistance to
small clubs on the bay that might
be wavering" on decisions to hold
regattas because of the war effort.
I'VE want to play 100 per cent
with the Government in this emer-
gency,' DR.. Gill said, "and at the
same time try to carry on the
sport despite the war"
In addition to Commodore Gill,
other officers are J. Ford Walker,
Fredericksburg, Va, vice commo-
dore; H. o. Link, jr.. Baltimore,
secretary-trearurer; and Redd Pet
ress. Richmond: John H. Hale,
Washington, and Vincent Schwing,
Baltimore, directors.
The more than so drivers repre-
sented on the body come from the
District, Maryland and Virginia.
Plans are being made to apply for
membership in the American Power
Boat Association, according to Gill.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

sport.
Both Army and Navy people have
gone on record since the war began
that yachting, provided it does not
interfere with the war effort, should
be continued. The logical points in
its favor, of course. are the advan-
tages of morale building as well as
serving as a training field for future
sailors in the armed forces.
Puerto Rico Regatta Urged.
The majority of national yacht
ing groups. holding annual conven-
tions in New York last week, agreed
to carry on their more important
activities during the coming year.
The Snipe Glass Association will
hold its international championship
as planned for next September in
Detroit, while the Comet Glass
Yacht Racing Group has decided
to 60 ahead with its title event the
same month on Barnegat Bay.
The latter group also urged comet
officials in Puerto Rico to go ahead
with plans for their midwinter re-
gatta to be held in San Juan next
month, even though there may be
no shippers taking boats down from
the States. In order to encourage
sailing men among the armed forces
on the island to compete, class Off
cials waived all rules on charter of
comets.
Formation of the Chesapeake Bay
Evening star., 1942-01-25
50 Fair Golfers Start
In Miami BiItmore
Event Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan 24.-More than
so woman golfers will tee off Mon
day in the 10th annual Miami Bilt-
more Tournament, won last year
by Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell of Long
Beach, Calf.
Favored entries include Louise
Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga.
Southern women's champion
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta. Georgia
State champion, and Georgia Tain
ter of Fargo. N. D., semi flnalist
in the recent Charlotte Harbor
Tournament at Punta Gorda.
Miss Tainter stock scared on the
strength of a fine 78 she scored in a
practice round on the Biltmore
course this week.
The qualifying round will be
played Monday, with match play
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page C-lO

creased the lead to 81 in Marv-
lands favor in the 145-pound bout
when he belted a willing but be-
Wlldered youth named Bill Bayles.
The lanky Terror went the distance
but was outclassed.
Quinn's Win Decides It.
Western Marylands hopes of
winning were blasted when Pat
Quinn of the Terps stopped Bill
Preston in 1:49 of the first round
This made it Al in Maryland's S
favor as Jack Gilmore of the Old
Liners and Carlos Ortenzi, 1861
Founders, entered the ring. This
time the Terrors produced south
paw but Gilmore, former Tech High
gridder, scored third and final
round knockdown to get Brock
mans decision.
With the stable doors locked. the
Terrors rallied in the 175-pound
class when their Sig Jensen, foot
ball tackle, defeated Herb Gunther
Maryland's Southern Conference
champion, in a close affair that went
the limit. This made it So but Len
Rodman, Terp heavyweight, got the
point back when he stopped Capt.
Harry Baker in the second round
Referee Brockman did not even
bother to count over the stricken
Terror.
120-pound class-Jack Alexander, West
ern Maryland, defeated Joe Clkala. decision
121-pound class-Jud Lincoln, Mary
land, defeated Frank Ziegler technical
Knockout, l minute 4 seconds Second
round.
I35-pound class--Tom Jones, Maryland,
defeated Earl Schubert. technical knockout,
! minute, AZ seconds. Second round
. 145-pound class Hotsy Alperstein,
i55.poqndf ms, 9lass-Pat Quinn, MARYLAND
! minute 40 seconds. First round
165.pound class-John Gilmore. Mary
175-pound class@sis Jensen, Western
MARYLAND, defeated Herb Gunther, decision.
Heavyweight class-Len Rodman, Mary
lsnc; defeated Harry Baker, technical
round.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Maine Hunting License
Output Sets Record
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 24-Nearly
completed figures on hunting and
fishing license sales for 1941 show
that non-residents paid more than
ll,l06 to the Fish and Game De-
partnent while resident added ap-
proXimately S185 900 more.
incidentally, the l94l license out
put established an all-time high.
running about Is per cent ahead OF
the 1910 total.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Hoya Marksmen Bow
To Navy Rif|emen,
1,343 10 1884
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. "a
Showing superiority in the kneel-
ing and standing positions, Navy's
small-bore rife team beat George
town University's marksmen, 1884
to 1,343, today.
The visitors took the prone firing
by / point, but the Middies gained
a l0-point advantage in the kneel-
ing position and topped George
town by 80 points at standing.
,Navy's Bill Payne was high gU..
with 279. Teammates Frank Bar
rett and Dick Gaibler registered
278 and 277, respectively.
AL Kuehn led the visitors with
274.
Bill Offutt, Jack Detweiller and
Harry Zimmerman of Georgetown
tied with 269s.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Golf Leaders Out Step Recommending Cancellation Of Title Tourney
Hope for Fed Golfers
Meet This Year Seen
In Daylight Saving
Hale America Triumph
For Sneud Would Be
IronicuI Twist

Daylight saving will bring back
probability that the match-play golf
championship for Federal employees
may be played this year. For q long
time it was feared there wouldn't
be any tourney, but Chuck Redick,
tournament director, now believes
that with an added hour Of day
light the tourney may be held.
Decision on the affair will be made
at the annual meeting of the Fed
eral Golf Association In April.
Prizes won In the 1941 tourney,
sponsored for the fourth straight
year by The Star. will be presented
at q party to be held in February.
All prizes will be donated by The
Star.
Fred Mcleod, who has been up
in the championship spotlight him
self-he won the National Open in
1908 and the national senior in
1938-foresees the possibility of an
odd development when the Hail
America tourney is played at Chi
cago next June. Wouldn't it be
ironical," muses. Freddie, "if Sam
Snead. the uncrowned champ. won
this one? He couldn't call himself
National Open champion, yet he
would be Just that, for all practical
purposes"
Freddie Is one of the countless
legion who admire Sans mechan-
ical skill and fail to understand why
Sam persists in taking such bulky
figures as 8 on the finishing holes
of important golf tournaments. ANY
fellow who hits that ball as far as
Sam should win a flock of tourna-
ments. including the Open" says
Freddie. But what I can't un-
derstand is why he does such stunts
when the checks are down"
Under the Setup OF the coming
tourney Craig Wood remains the Of
fetal Open champ and probably will
play against substantially the same
opposition that Craig licked at Fort
Worth last June.
AL Houghton and Walter Bogley,
the two men who are carrying the
ball at the new Prince Georges
Country Club. are in the middle of
an interior decorating job at the
old Beaver Dam Club. You won't
know this place two weeks from
now says AL.
Mrs. Myron Davy. Middle Atlantic
champ, has been at Boca Ration,
Fla, for several days and will COM
pete in later Florida Journeys. She
did not play at Punta Gorda.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Rook Gale Third Nat
To Siqn Contract

Stanley Gale, a leading candidate
to inherit the Mats third-base job,
became the third Washington base
ball player to fall in line for 1912
yesterday when Clark Griffith an
nounced the receipt of his signed
contract.
Obtained in the minor League
draft from Milwaukee of the Amer
ican Association, Gale follows
Pitcher Sid Hudson and Catcher
Jake Early into the fold.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland. o: Western Maryland. ..
Catholic u. 4: Lock Haven, ttieb.
Columbus u, 4; Indiana Teachers, (tie).
hrmy Ga: Coast Guard. H.
virginia FRESHMEN, 4ia; North Carolina
Freshmen. 3i2
Virginia, 5: North Carolina. 3.
Virginia Tech. 5; Clemson, 3.
College Wrestling.
Ohio State, Il: Chicago, 10.
Micnlgan, 26; Findlay, s.
Michigan State: la; Ohio State. IL.
Chicago. 20: Northwestern, 10.
Army, %; Springield. o.
Petersburg High. 16; washington and Lee
Freshmen, IA.
College Swimmins
Michigan State, AZ: Northwestern. AZ (tie)
Michigan. 90; Ohio State, "a.
Cincinnati AZ; Indiana u. 80.
Mercersburg Academy, So; Franklin and
Marshall Freshmen. Q.
ColleEe Fencing
Notre Dame. IA; Michigan State, 13.
College Hockey.
Georgetown. 5; Penn State 3.
College Gymnastics.
Minnesota, -: Penn State. Is.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Toronto Trades Fischer,
Ex-Nut, to Seattle

TORONTO, Jan. 24.-The To-
ronto Leafs of the International
Baseball League today announced
Carl Fischer. veteran southpaw.
once with Washington, has been
traded to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League for cash and two
pitchers.
George Windsor, 23-year-old
right -hander, and the veteran
southpaw, Lloyd Brown, will come
to Toronto.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
King, Once l. |. U. Star,
With Pro Bears Today

Dolly" King. former Long Island
University court captain. will make
his debut with the Washington
Bears colored pro team this after
noon at Turner's Arena against the
Albany Senators. Game time is
$3.50.
King. a good shot and clever
f1oorman, probably will not appear in
the starting lineup, but break into
the game during the first period.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
HoIIinesworth Is Triul
Purchase of Browns.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-Southpaw
Albert Boots Hollingsworth, who
won 81 games and lost 9 with Sac
ramento of the Pacific Coast League,
was purchased on a trial basis today
by the St. Louis Browns. They have
until April IS to decide whether or
not to keep him.
Hollingsworth, 80 years old, was
with Cincinnati, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn in the National League
from 1885 to 1899.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Walsh Favored to Keep Pistol
Title in District Meet Today

a two-day shoot at Fairmont, w.
Va, last week, when they cleaned
up individual competition and then
paired together for doubles VIC
tory. 7
Competition in the tourney,
sponsored by the District Pistol
League, gets under way at 9 am.
Four individual events and the Dis
trict of Columbia team champion
ship match are on the program,
The District of Columbia individual
title will be decided by an aggre-
gate of the first four matches.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

good upland shooting never is hard
to find.
Predictions are easy to make and
hard to alibi when they misflre.
Nevertheless, we stick to this prom
ise of large quail crop. and it will
be needed, for so many war workers
from the States will find a day
afleld now and then their only
chance of recreation.
Hunting now is just SO much
water under the bridge, but we like
to lay down the facts. Before we
put the pastime away in moth balls
let's explode one last shot-under
the noses of those who ansist quail
coveys which haven't been shot over
grow little in size during the fol-
lowing breeding season.
Biologists Elast Myth.
That myth has been disproved by
biologists. A large covey means just
so many more pairs in the spring,
although there is no doubt the
number of birds in a covey is in
some way controlled-probably by
division when the reassembly oc-
ours in the fall.
Such premise is acceptable
when several large coveys are
found in q small area, but only
possible where there is enough feed
to support them.
1t is only those hunters who wish
to justify heavy kill in covey
that continue to believe this fall
lacy, when they could arrive at the
same end by killing only cock
birds-within reason. ft
To differentiate between them Is
no trick If the hunter will use his
eyes; the white face marking.
which are buff in the hens, show
up plainly. Your wise upland hunter
makss sure to bag at least two
fnr ne
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Rangers Defeat Wings
To Gain Hockey Lead

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Jan. 24.-The hustling
New York rangers seized sole pos
session of first place in the National
Hockey League by defeating the
Detroit Red Wings, to 2. before
8y072 spectators tonight while the
Boston Bruins were tied by the
Montreal Canadiens.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Golf Gives Employment
To $4,000 Persons

BY tte Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24-The golf in
dustry, in all its phases, is respon-
sible for the employment of $4,000
persons in the United States.
These employees service approxi-
mately 100000 golfers who played
$4,000, 900 rounds in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Lions Whip Hornets
On Goal by Heuke
In Extra Play
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 24-The
attempt of Pittsburgh's hockey
Hornets to extend their victory
string to three prior to taking of
on their final Eastern tour fizzled
as the ruddy-garbed stickmen fag-
ged after two fast periods tonight
and dropped 80 overtime de-
cision to a Washington Lion array
that refused to stay put.
Nearly 1000 fans-beSt crowd In
several weeks-watched the Capital
team wipe out Steeltown leads twice
and prevail as Right Wing Walt
Heuke lit the bulb on a neat helper
from high-scoring Louis Trudel on
a tri-party squirt against Lonely
Mickey Blake at l:27 of the fourth
rantO
Evening star., 1942-01-25
HinkIe, Grid AII-Americu,
Engaged to Coast Girl

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a
Engagement of Shirly Shields Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Carl Hin
kle. former an-America football
player at Vanderbilt, was made
known here today
Hinkle was all-America center at
Vanderbilt in 1887 and now is cap
tain of the Cadet Corps at the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
WoodoII to Coach Bosox

BOSTON. Jan. "a P).-Larry
Woodall, former Detroit catcher,
has been signed as a coach by the
Boston Red Sox. He probably will
fill the vacancy created when Moe
Berg went into Government service
last week.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Hockey Results

Washington Lions, g. Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston Bruins, 2: Montreal Canadiens.
tovertime, tie)
Toronto Maple Leafs, 8; Brooklyn Amer
leans. 2.
Providence. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Springfield. z: Cleveland, 6.
Jersey Skeeters. 8: Baltimore Orioles 4.
Sea oulls. L.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
NavyLoses 10 Penn
After Holding Good
Lead al HaIftime
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Com-
ing from behind with a second-half
rush, the Pennsylvania basket ball
team defeated Navy, 81 to 80, be-
fore 5000 at the Palestra tonight.
The Middies, sparked by Bill
Busik, led by 20-12 at half time.
Chuck Viguers started Penn's
rally that tied the score at 27-27
with 8 minutes to play, and then
the Quakers went ahead for good on
Chuck Levinson's free throw. Alto
gether Viguers scored IA points, 13
of them In the second half.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Sets Record for SCORING

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. "a lP.-
West Texas State Teachers College
made its Eastern basket ball debut
tonight by breaking all Buffalo COL
lege scoring records In a l05-4l tri-
umph over Buffalo State Teachers
before 5.676 spectators.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Borons Lose Home Come

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a P.-The
Cleveland Barons suffered their first
defeat on home ice tonight when
the Springfield Indians handed
them a 7-to-6 setback before q
record crowd of 1885.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
PIebe Five Wins, 5o-l7

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "a tPl.-
Navy's plebe cagers walloped the
Belmont Abbey basket ball five, SO
to IT, today for their second triumph
of the season,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Eagles Snap Streak
OF 0|ympics With
3-to-2 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-The Washing
ton Eagles baked the bid of the
Boston Olympics for their 18th
straight Eastern Amateur Hockey
League triumph tonight by coming
from behind to tie and then making
the winning goal in the final min
ute of play for a 3-to-2 victory.
Pos Boston Olympcs Wash EAGLES
Evening star., 1942-01-25
OUTDOORS
Maryland Come Count Promises Surprise
Biologists Explode Quail Covey Myth

Maranders before have had chance to know what
their game kill amounted to in actual numbers Guessing
has been post-season pastime
This season attached to the license returned after
the season noting actual pieces of game killed will give
true count hunter compiled with the request
Evening star., 1942-01-25
u. S. Boutmen Are Determined
To Keep UpSport During War
Snipe, Comet Title Reeottos to Be Held;
Chesapeake Speedboot Group Organized
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

Well they face sacrifices American boatmen are
determined the during develop
ments here and in New York City clearly indicate
The decision to keep em sailing however stubborn
resolve of dehads but of and pledged cooperate
in with Uncle SAM while still carrying perhaps
Jury their faynrie -
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Totals IA es7 Totals 15 2 80
Foul tries nissed-Penn, II tBeinstein.
Lac (2), Mercer. Navy, 9 tZoeller. Spreen.
Black, McTighe. Busik (2), Huntemer go.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Women's League.

HIg ndlvlduat = Lois McDOnle. Ma
N. R. A. 2a5; Vera Churchill. Bureau Of
Engraving, 29n: Edna Bsinie. National
CAPITAL No >. 2q5 H. Groom. u S Ag4ies.
2ag: M. Richard. G. p. O.. 29l; A Rich
srdson, Maritime Commission, 2eI; L.
PrintZ, Eastern Lights. 219.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Aggies No. | Nafcaps
Strengthen Leads
In Rifle Leagues
Kroeze Tops Mems Team;
Pace for Women Set
By Lois McDonie

Leaders in both mems and won-
ems rife leagues here strengthened
their positions with victories over
strong rivals in last weeks Shoot
ing. veg.
United States Aggies, until two
weeks ago tied for the lead in the
Thursday Night District Rifle
League, moved two full matches in
front of the field with a 12-point
win over National Capital No. /,
l,108 to 1,096 points. Nick Kroeze,
top gallery marksman of this area,
again supplied the margin with
great 286 individual performance.
Fred Duke was high for the losers
with 277 of the possible 300 points.
1t was the Aggies' ninth win with
out a defeat in the league.
Arlington Again Loser.
Arlington, tied with the Aggies
until two weeks ago, suffered it's
second straight loss, this time to
G. P. o. by a 1,054-to-1 ,062 mar
gin. willard Piggott was Arling-
tons best with 271, while Milton
Kurland paced G. P. o. with 276.
Another perfect record was MAIN
tanned in the Wednesday Night
Washington Women's Rife League
as National Capital No. l tied its
season record score of 1,196 of a
possible 1900 points in downing
second place N. R. A. by 20 points.
This was N. r. AS second loss,
both to the league leaders.
Mrs. Lois McDonie kept up her
show of shooting perfection in lead
ing National Capital with another
300 possible.
Others Hit High Scores.
Edith Colklesser and Audrey
Richard fired 299s and Grace Ber-
trand a 298 for the great team
total.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Scoring: Ullyot t2), Gronsdal. Dumond,
Bleau.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
STANDINGS.

HIRn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES krOe7e, U s.,
80; Steve Early. Maritime: go; Harry
Model Basin. 263; Fred Duke. National
Capital No |, 277. Willard Piegott Aring-
ton. 27l; Claude Colklesser. National Capt.
tai No =. 81: Howard Dominick Federal
Marx men: 255; Fred Miller, Christian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
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