davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

CHICAGO-INS-Three thousand
retail grocers will get taste OF
Army rations during the 45th annual
convention Of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Grocers. The conyen-
ton opened today for four-day I'm.
The grocers will be served what is
known as field emergency lunch
con, ration 1T consists of bis.
cults, compressed crackers, lunch
con meat, tablets, and concentrated
bouillon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

LONDON - UP-The Germans,
still executing innocent Czechs for
the assassination Of Reinhard Heyd-
rich. today were trying to suppress
a potential fifth column they fear
will stab them in the back the mo
ment an Allied invasion begins. DC
cupation authorities ordered all Bel
gian commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers and reserve officers
TO register between June and 10.
Those failing to do so will be Sc
verely punished" the Germans said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

NEW YORK-INS-M Marshal Pc
tain has to play politics" with
Pierre Laval but he never will be-
tray France or lead her into bad
position" according to Prof. Robert
La Bidois, one of 80 passengers
aboard the fourth clipper plane to
land at LaGuardia Field in "a
hours. Professor La Bidois is rejoin-
ing the faculty of City College after
serving as a French artillery lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
o Angeles Golf Pressure Cooper Entering Finale With Stroke Lead
Victory Over Rovers
Inspires Eagles
For Gull Clash
Strive to Rreuk 3-Game
Home Losing Streok
In Tilt Tomorrow

The Washington Eagles, who have
failed to capture q home game In q,
their last three efforts, will try again
tomorrow night when the pesky At
lantic City Sea Gulls invade River
side Stadium. The Sea Gulls have
beaten the Eagles in three Of four
engagements this season.
Washington will be operating
without the services of Paul Cour-
teau and Tommy Mccormack, In
jured high-scoring veterans, but the
Eagles have been refreshed by q,
4-3 victory over the New York Row.
ers yesterday at Madison Square
Garden before 11,112 fans and are,
confident they'll carry on.
Dickie Faces Old Mates.
Operating against the Eagles win
be Goalie Leith Dickie, released by
the local outfit several weeks ago.
Dickie earned a measure Of re-
venge when he figured in So tri-i
umph over Washington recently and
last week dealt Johnstown its first
defeat in Is home games.
Freddy Weaver and Ernie Mundey-
connected for successive goals to
send Washington ahead, 20. in the
first period yesterday against tho
Rovers and early in the second Pc
Rod Mundey again clicked to stake
the Eagles to an advantage the
Rovers couldn't overcome.
McC1elland Balks Rovers. :
New York made 1t interesting
however, as goals by Bill Robinson
and Gil Nordon lifted the Rovers to
2-3, but fine work by Goalie Craig
McClelland stymied the Gotham
puck chasers' hope Of at least lock.
ing the score as Art Thompson net
ted what proved to be the Eagles
winning goal.
The game was the halfway mark
in the Eagles 60-game schedule.
Thus far the Eagles have won Is,
lost IA and tied three to nestle In
fourth place.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

ways is good for laugh. Jocko is
the new boxing ctach at Columbus
University. The other day. said
Jocko. Uncle San paid him par
ticular attention. In the same
mail" said Miller. "came my Army
QUESTIONABLE and my income tax
blank. That fellow must want me
badly"
A few hours ater Jocko came
across Lou Gevinson, who knows
his way around n boxing circles
whats cookin', J,cko?" asked Lou.
Jocko told him hyw the big fellow
with the whiskers was sending him
a lot Of mail. TIL you what" said
Gevinson. Don't pay your income
tax and they'll put you In jail. Then
you won't be in the Army"
Jocko. of cours., isn't that kind
Of fellow. It wort be surprising to
hear any day low that he has
joined up either With the Army or
Navy. Meanwhile Warner Gray,
another OF the assistants at Con-
gressional, has joined the Navy, and
will be the homo guest at q club
dance next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Hogan Heads Pro Golf
Scorers in Al With
1923 Average
Az the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Benny
Hogan was Americas best profess
eional golfer in 1941, according to
the average strokes per round statls-
tics. He also was the country's top
money winner.
Hogan. according to figures re-
leased by the Professional Golfers
Association Of America today, had
an average of 1923 shots per round
In tournament play. It represents
1O1 rounds.
In order behind the little Hershey,
Pa, Texas-born pro were Sam
Snead, Sc rounds. TOTO; Byron Mel
son, 80 rounds, 1892; Jimmy Dema-
ret, so rounds, 1922; Henry Picard,
s5 rounds, 1922; National Open King
Craig Wood, 79 rounds, 7126; Clay
ton Heafner, IS rounds, 7l.58, to list
the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

the running with 593 for his first
block came back with q sizzling 763
in the final round to capture fourth
place money of $40 with 1856. His
last set was second highest rolled
in q major tournament this season.
His best single was 1873.
Everett Gardner won the final
money place Of SIS with 1851.
Other Washington scorers we're:
Lou Jenkins, 1929 Frank Mischou,
1923: Karl Gochenour, 1905; Lee,
1898; Lindsay Stott, 1,275; Lou
Pantos. 1884: Tony Santini, de-
Tending champion. 1888; Andy
Gleeson. l,240; Skippy Reid, 1,21l;
Milton Walker. 1908; Fred Murphy,
1.271; Ed Blakeney. 1,217; Jimmy
Cenci, 1.102: Johnny Berger. LAB:
Bill King, 1,137, and Nick Rinaldi,
1,086.
The event attracted 50 Of the
East's leading duckpiners.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Junior Colleen Gloves
Meet Draws Flock
0fLiHIe Boxers

Robust 58-pouniers and corpulent
115-pounders are slated for action
tonight on the program that will
usher in almost . full week Of fist
singing for the Districts Junior
Golden Gloves ri1gmen. The bouts
will be staged at tle Central Branch,
Boys Club Of Washington, starting
at $50.
Virtually the ertire field has been
drawn from members Of the Boys
Club of Washington, which orig
mated the tournament several years
ago, and the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. The youngsters will be
divided into two classes, novice and
senior. and action Is guaranteed to
be brisk.
The tournam,nt will continue
until Friday with . one day rest
Thursday between semifnals and
finals.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
-Four Sets Of Go|finq
Brothers Play in
$4,000 Open
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-Four
sets of golfing brothers were lured
to Los Angeles by the $4,000 Open
golf tournament.
Leading as final play began was
Jimmy Turnesa, New York, with q
54-hole card 71-73-76-220. Broth
er Joe, Rockville. Long Island, N. Y.
was six strokes behind. Another
golfing Turnesa, Frank, is being in
Quoted into the Army.
Other duos included Davey Clark,
Staten Island, N. Y, and Barney
Clark, Houston. Tex: AL and Emory
Zimmerman, both Portland. Greg,
and Harold S. Beer, San Francisco,
and Chet Beer, West Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Colonial, 7erp High
|nConfereace Race
For Scoring Title
BY the Associated P.ess.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-Glenn
Knox, gangling enter on the Will
liam and Mary basket ball team
which now Is setting the pace in the
Southern Conference campaign,
holds the scoring lead with 81 points
In four family tits.
The second h.st sharpshooter IS
Matt Zunic, George Washington,
with Sc points in four games. Travis
of Maryland his gotten a points
in three games. Bones" Mckinney,
North Carolina State soph, picked
up % points il his only confer
ences appearanc. against Davidson.
A step behind ". and Ms Indians
In the team rae, are Dukes defend
ing champions With three successes
so far, and an engagement with v.
M. I. coming VI tonight ut Lynch
burg.
The surprising Furman club,
which conquerei Clemson and the
highly-regarded South Carolina
quint last week, eanks next with two
wins and North Carolina and North
Carolina State both have over
whelmed Davidson In their only loop
engagements.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
|dIeness Of Gators
Will Cost E||ish
Scoring Lead
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Jan. 12.-Steve Ellish.
Florida's big little man Of basket ball,
IS tops today, but not for long.
Steve is quite an artist with .
basket ball. If Florida played
oftener against Southern Confer
ence opponents, he might win an
individual scoring crown. At the
moment he leads the league with
10 points In four games-as indeed
he led last season with an early
splurge- he won't be there to-
morrow. For Florida Is taking time
out for examinations and won't play
again till February 8.
Most likely to move into nrst place
are Louis Adair and Jim Roth OF
Alabama, or Lefty CLANCY Of L. s. o.,
who probably will see action tonight
against each other.
Adair, with 18 field goals and one
free throw In flve games, Is second
to Ellish In the individual standings,
at 81, while Roth and Chaney are
deadlocked with Frank Manci OF
Auburn for third place ct IS each.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 9.-Dr.
F. c. Phog) Allen, the tireless
scourge of commercialism in collegt-
ate athletics, indicated today he was
tired talking and ready to do some
thing about It.
The Kansas basket ball and base
ball coach, only partially successful
in his efforts to have Gerald Tucker,
star center of the Oklahoma cage
team, declared ineligible. renewed
his protest yesterday.
And although Kansas has aban-
doned baseball as . Big Six Con-
ference sport, he lodged q sizzling
complaint against Lester Layton.
Sooner baseball player. >Allen said
tho youth was on the Boston Red
sox pay roll
Evening star., 1942-01-12
With BILL AcKERMAN

test Is expected to attract 250,0O0
entrants during the 90 days Of CON-
petition. =
CreeI Limit to Be Cut.
State authorities have been hard !
pressed during the last decade to
raise enough fish to stock streams
and lakes IN q manner satisfactory ,
to fishermen. Admonition to kill,
less If they wished to fish more found
many of the increasing army Of
fresh-water fishermen still believing
1t was their right to supply their
table for the outlay of q dollar or
two, which every State requires Of
its residents. That was impossible
even with our smaller population in
the good old days" It would take
miracle to make that kind Of :
fishing possible now.
Creel limits have become smallsP
and smaller, but always large enough
to allow the dsh-hog ample room 10
take more than he possibly could
use.
This coming season In MARYLAND
every one, If present plans material-
ize. will be limited to five trout.
The fault lays not In the adminis-
tration of the present hatcheries,
which have not always been able to-
supply the demand, but In the re-
duction Of flow in State streams.
At Lewistown, for instance, where
operations originally were based on
a flow Of $4,000 gallons. 1t was found
impossible to continue on q flow Z
reduced to 400 gallons. i
With the natural carry-over in
the streams q total loss, 1t will be
necessary for the fish stocked to
carry the load through the season..
If they are killed by limit-sho ooters, :
fishing hardly will be worth while
after the first few weeks Of the
season.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Big Six Sports Expense Probe
Urged by Allen of Kansas

But the Jayhawk letter to DR.. H.
H. King Of Kansas State. confer
ence eligibility chairman, wound up
with:
Perhaps . hearing which would
air some Of the conference situations
might be . healthy experience. It
might be well for an investigating
committee to audit the expenditures
Of certain schools in the Big eix."
Evening star., 1942-01-12
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Bowling IN
hundreds of Chicago's $500 alleys
was stopped at l am. today by po-
lice, acting on orders of Police
Commissioner James p. Altman, who
announced q decision to inforce an
old ordnance closing the alleys at
that hour.
In many of the city's alleys where
the biggest business normally Is from
midnight to am, thousands Of
customers were surprised to learn
Of the closing order.
Leaders Of bowling organizations
said that the ban on early morning
bowling came as complete surprise.
Many alleys had been operating "a
Evening star., 1942-01-12

ship OF the international frlNGCTaICSs
Golf Association. losing to Rack on
the play-off. Heimer was elected
board chairman at meeting which
solidified the committee work Of the
new club.
Co-Chairmen Of Golf Committee.
Jerry Burch, who frequently part
nered AL Houghton in pro-amateur
Journeys last year, and Jesse Bag
gett, one of the stalwarts of Beaver
Dam, are co-chairmen Of the Golf
Committee. On the Rules Commit
tee are Robert Sherwood, Charles w.
Claggett, Forrest Thompson and
Arthur Keefer. Doug Mattison. an
other well-known linksman, heads
the Greens Committee, with Albert
Haas as associate, while the Men,
bership Committee is composed OF
c. B. Hartman, chairman; P. M.
Miller, co-chairman; Arthur Wood
side, Robert Sherwood and Bruce
Craft. Clarence E. Purdy and Will
liam O'Brien he'd the House and
Entertainment Clnmittees.
Houghton, who is president OF the
new club, revealed today that Prince
Georges will ask for the Maryland
open championship this year. Jerry
Burch and Jesse Baggett, who will
represent the club at the annual
meeting of the Maryland State Golf
Association Friday night, have been
instructed to bid for the title tour
ney, won last year at Elkridge by
Bobby Brownell.
Houghton also said the club is
planning big amateur tourney this
year with Defense bonds as prizes.
Fire at Belle Haven.
Members of the Belle Haven
Country Club Of Alexandria today
were congratulating the Alexandria
Fire Department on its fast work IN
subduing a blaze which came very
close to wiping out the clubhouse.
Fire was discovered early yesterday
morning, but before it got real
start the fire laddies from Alexan-
dria had 1t under control. Damage
is estimated at around $4,000.
I'VE didn't lose golf club"
grinned Club Pro Tom Ryan. And
thank goodness. we didn't lose golf
ball. Those things would be ire
placeable nowadays That part OF
the club damaged by fire will be
rebuilt. The fire was believed
caused by an overheated furnace.
Belle Haven is a member of the
District Golf Association.
Manor Country Club members
were voting today on the election OF
several members of the Board OF
Governors of the Norbeck club. To-
night, following the annual dinner
to the board, the new and old mem
bers of that body will choose
president of the club. w. l.. Jones
now heads the Manor Country Club.
and the choice lies between Jones
and Ralph Pittman.
Uncle Sam After Miller.
Jocko Miller, one of the assistants
to Witty Cox at Congressional, al
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Chicoqo BowIers Howl as Game
Is Halted at ] AN. by Old Law

hours a day while hundreds Of 9TH
ers remained opened from 2 to Z am.
Commissioner Altman, asked why
the old ordnance was being inforced.
said that he had learned that it was
being violated. officials Of the
Bowling Proprietors' Association of
Greater Chicago said they would
protest to Mayor Edward j. Kelly
on behalf Of the thousands Of night
workers who bowl In the early morn
ing hours. The association represents
lis bowling establishments.
Bowling officials estimated there
were 1000 keglers in the city. The
game has increased in popularity in
recent years and several large new
alleys have been opened In the past
few months.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Chess Title Event
Halted by War
By the Associated Prss&

6y the ASSOC1eteo froo&
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
latest sport to suffer from the
war is-of all things-chess! Con-
ditions resulting from the conflict
have made 1t necessary to cancel
preparations for the United
States Chess Federation's biennial
tournament scheduled for next
March.
L. Walter Stephens, vice pred-
dent of the federation and head
Of the Tournament Committee,
said Soa sons for the move in.
cluded tho fact that at least three
masters would not be able to
participate and that enough
proceeds to guarantee prizes were
doubtful.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Minnesota Will Save
Bierman's S Berth i
j. ). Takes Him
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Mat.
Bernie Bierman's recall to service
with the marines won't become
official until he passes rigid physical
and technical tests, but, provided
Minnesota's head coach does receive
active duty. he won't lose his job
as the Gophers' chief mentor.
Athletic Director Frank McCor-
mick said today that Assistant
Coaches DIR. George Hauser, Bert
Baston and Sheldon Beise would
look alter Minnesota 17-game win
ming streak while Bierman is "on
loan" to the Government.
Bierman has been ordered to re-
port to Quantico, Va, before Janu-
ary 20, but his qualification tests
will not be completed before Spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Wit. Oil. .exssu.u
Capitol Angler Gets $3.50 Rupert Prize;
Maryland to Cut Trout CreeI Limit

Is 1t because Allah does not de-
duct those hours spent fishing from
mans allotted span Of years" that
local anglers, not content with a
fishing season nearly eight months
long, head South during the other
four? Or Is 1t no more than the
Unsuitable desire of all fishermen
to wet their lines whenever there
Is an opportunity?
During November the Florida early
birds indicated this season would
dwarf all previous ones. but the
unsettled conditions accompanying
our entrance into the war has
slowed down this Southern flow Of
fishermen. This condition likely will
prove only temporary, however.
The initial run of white marlin
in Southern waters failed to produce
q fish exceeding the 123-pounder
caught by Harold M. Wells, 4418
Greenwich parkway NV, last
April, which means he drags down
first money In the white marlin
division Of the 1941 Rupert con-
test. The $3.50 he won Is a lot Of
cabbage for any kind Of fish. but
this baby also brought Harold a
silver service as the best of the
species in Miami's sixth annual FISH
ing tournament. 1t means also an
other hundred bucks in the pocket
of Capt. Lev Raymond, skipper of
the Lev-Lou. the boat from which
the marlin was caught.
Capital Anglers DO Well.
In the two years this contest has
been running. local fisherman has
drawn down one first place out of
the IL classes, which isn't a bad
average when the whole Atlantic
Coast is counted in the fishing. In
1910, it was a 65-pound channel
bass caught at Wachapreague that
turned the trick.
This week news reels will feature
the start Of the seventh annual
Miami fishing tournament, the
greatest participation sports event
in the world.
Camera crews have been outside
for several days taking spectacular
action shots for cut-ins on the
marine pageant, which starts activi-
ties at 10 this morning.
In five years nearly q million
fishermen have participated in the
tourney, with the lucky ones re-
ceiving prizes valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. This winters con-
Evening star., 1942-01-12

SOuthpaW roller OF Georgetown Hec-
reation, fred high set of 703 in the
first five-game block to collect con-
ISOLATION award of $3.50. Clarke's
flve-game totals were 668 and 704.
Don Almony Of Baltimore was
the winner with q record score Of
1,417 for the event. After posting
669 for his first five games, the
crack Oriole shooter in gaining his
first major tournament victory fired
q blistering 213 for the second game
In his final count Of 748. His big
single, made with nine marks which
included a quadruple strike. was
the highest game rolled In q ma
tional tournament this season. He
won $125.
Baltimore rollers monopolized the
other three major prize winning
places. Ham Spencer collected sec
ond money of $50 with 1880. His
sets were GAL and 739.
Meyer jacobson, practically out OF
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Hogan, Snead, Smith
Are Ready 10 Blast
210 Pacemaker
Horbert Stoys in Race
With 80 on Back Nine
After 80 at Stort
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-It was
Harry Cooper against the field to-
day In the final round of the SIC, 900
Los Angeles Open and the last
crack at the biggest purse on Cali
fornias winter tournament trail.
The hurry-up veteran of 80 went
into the finale with two-stroke
lead over his brother pros, who
were inclined to believe that ne
wouldn't have it when the curtain
came down tonight.
Billed out of Minneapolis, Cooper
had rounds of 69-71-70-210 for
the par u of Hillcrest Country
Clubs tree lined, well trapped
course. He bolstered his position
Yesterday after starting out on even
terms with the tournament favorite,
Benny Hogan, Americas top money
winning pro and low scorer in l94l.
Hogan shot a creditable 72 to go
with his previous 70-70 for a 81
hole score of 2l2.
Hogan, Snead Great Threats.
Cooper's fellow professionals def1-
nitely were not pulling against him.
But of the record, as far as their
names we're concerned, they feared
the pressure and last-round jltterS
would get him.
The pressure undoubtedly was on
"Lighthorse Harry" but he cap
tured this tournament In 1926 and
repeated his triumph in 1887. He
might hang on to the finish.
Hogan, who had an official aver
age Of TOPS strokes in 1941, showed
no trace Of cracking up under the
strain, despite his 70.
Lurking behind, and threat to
both Cooper and Hogan. were two
men Just three blows out Of first
place. They we're Slammin' Sam
Snead, who shared the pre-tourna-
ment honor spot with Hogan, and
long hitting Jimmy Thomson OF Del
Monte, who won the tournament
five years ago.
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va, looked
the biggest threat. He hadn't had
q hot round, but coasted into 213
total behind rounds of 70-7l-72.
And still very much in contention
was Horton Smith. the first round
leader, with u yesterday for 2l4
Harbert Does Back Nine in 80.
p. G. A. President Ed Dudley OF
Augusta, Ga, and Colorado Springs
turned In the low score for the third
round-a 68-but young Chick Har-
bert of Battle Creek, Mich, provided
the dizzy thrill. He quit the course
with the puzzling score Of 3e-30-69
for the par 36-36-72 route. He
had eight brides and five bogies.
The .5ogies were all on the front nine
anc. at the seventh hole he told his
caddy he was going to withdraw.
Instead he stayed in, scored his eight
birds and sliced six trokes of par
on the back nine. 1t put him IN the
money with 215, tied with Willie
Goggin Of White Plains, N. Y.
Ex-National Open Champion
Byron Nelson handed In a 10 for
ais, and popular Denny Shute and
Jimmy Demaret went into today's
play at 217. Many picked Shute to
get In closer to the top. Two other
former National Open champs, Law
son Little and Ralph Guldahl, Jagged
behind, Little with 222 and Guldahl
with 226. The 1941 L. A. winner,
Johnny Bulla, had 225.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
|Women's Mat Champion
On Thursdoy's Card

An opponent for Mildred Burke,
womenI wrestling champion who
has agreed to appear on Thursdays
card with Stranger Lewis and Ray
Steele at Turner'S Arena, will be
picked from . group Of three, Pro-
moter Joe Turner said today.
Carole Starr of Chicago, Gladys
Gillem of Oklahoma and Celia
Blevins of New Mexico are the gals
under consideration.
Miss Burke Is undefeated In 395
starts and will be appearing in
Washington for the 18th time.
Tickets went on sale 1T the arena
this morning.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Senate Beer Courtmen
Win First-HuIf Title

Ten successive victories have given
Senate Beer the first half cham
pionship of the Heurich League, top
amateur basket ball loop in Wash
ington.
The Beermer clinched the title
yesterday by topping Alexandria
Police, 6O-38. in the feature Of five
games. In the other, Northeast Fal-
cons won over Hot Shoppe, 35-19;
Arlington Maccabees defeated MI
chelbach, 1924; Jacobsen Florists
downed Petworth. 65-44, and B. and
B. Farms topped District Silents,
6l-35.