davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
# CHE 8 S@
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Drawing her game with Edith
Weart In the senifinal round of the
Womens District Chess Tourna-
ment, Mrs. Esther Landau sewed up
the title, 4+-+, while Mrs. Lucy
Brisebois scored over Mrs. Elsie
schwartzkopf to tie for third place
with Maud Sewall, 2-3. Felicia Lam
port, at present rrnner-up with two
wins and two losses, either will fin
ish second or share in triple tie.
The standings:
Landau " y. I; ssvan--- y g. g.
b1mas5t blI.ssSss- Z ; sesT'tak4 WssTt IA IA !
Pairings for the final round next
Monday evening in the quarters of
Federal Chess Club at 3o6 Ninth
street NV, are: Schwartzkopf-
Weart, Sewell-McGinnis, Lamport-
Landau, Brisebois, bye.
HanAuer Leads NYSCA.
Champion of New York State in
1926, Milton Hanauer is bidding
strong for the title again in the New
York State Chess Association Con-
gress in progress at Cazenovia, N,
Y. Defeating Max Herzberger in
the third round, Hanauer has won
three straight victories, pacing the
championship field to 10 veterans.
Edward Laskar, author and mas
ter, dropped game to Sergt. Jack
Soudakoff OF New Cumberland, Pa.
al" Horowitz and Anthony San
tasiere adjourned Caro-Kann de-
fense. Harold M. Phillips, pater of
Eastern intercollegiate Chess
League, also has an adjourned game
with Gerhard Katz of Boston. Tour
ney matches will continue through
out the week at Cazenovia Junior
College.
Chess Problem No. al.
By COMINs MANSFIELD, Third Prize, Sam
Lloyd Memorial Tourney, Chess Review
Magazine 1912 G-move open).
BLACKS MEN,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Typo Nine Confident
Of Beating Mailman
For Loop Crown

Union Printers baseball team con-
fidently is looking forward to the
city sandlot championship play -offs,
although there is the little matter
OF disposing of Naiman Photo nine
before it can enter that title series.
Naiman will be easy now, though,
the Printers believe after they
clinched the Departmental League
second-half crown yesterday by de-
feating Ninth and New York Lunch
4-3, behind the nine hit pitching of
zaner and Webb.
The Typos got the same number
OF bingles off Lefty Mcintyre, but
came up with a big three-run rally
IN the fourth for victory.
The Printers now will go after the
Departmental season crown by play
ing Naiman Photo, first-half winner
In a three-game series. The first
game is slated for tomorrow on the
North Ellipse at $50.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Broybi|| Fast Winning
Prowess as Roller;
Star Pairs Meet
Modee Lewis, Al Wright
Face Alma MehIer and
Bill King Tonight

Little heard of as a bowler until
this summer, J. T. Broyhill of
Arlington will shoot for his fourth
victory in the weekly Clarendon
Bowling Center handicap tourna-
ment tonight starting at o'clock.
As an added attraction to the
three-game event, which last week
drew field Of So man and woman
contentants, Manager Eddie Gold
berg has carded a mixed doubles
match featuring the flashy Madge
Lewis-Al Wright duo and the
Bethesda twosome of Alma Mehler
and Bill King. The latter combina-
ton will be seeking their second win
over the Lewis Wright team which
will be out for its eighth victory in
II matches.
Food Fair bowlers capped their
championship drive last night IN the
Greenway Bowl Commercial League
with 81 win from Horton Motor.
Charley Fyfe led with 348. Joe
Freschi, who bagged individual hon
ors with an average Of 12l, paved the
way for the Bendetto quint to sweep
Naval Ordnance Lab with 384. The
EMS outfit trimmed Walsh Grill,
I'll in the windup as Bob Richard
son shone with 378.
A meeting Of the Hyattsville
Recreation Ladies League will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock.
Bill Pruitt's 163-677 and Don
Crisis 141-634 were tops as the
invading Greenway Packers defeated
the Anacostia Spillway Juniors by a
score Of 3,068 to 2,867 Guy Andes
led the losers with 146-645.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
One Of Three Tens
Will Be Discarded
By Games Tonight

One of the three teams locked in
first place in the Night Softball
League will be eliminated from the
second-half race tonight when Ka-
vakos Grill and Standard Linen
meet at Washington Softball Sta
dium. Surf Club is the other team
in the deadlock, and it will play
Kavakos next Monday.
Two OF the loops best pitchers
will oppose tonight, Cannonball
Smith, who has earned four no-hit,
no-run games this season, for Ka-
vakos and Benny Rubin for Stan
dard Linen
Rubins hurting largely was re-
sponsible for Standard taking the
flrst-half crown.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Nom Grind at NAVY Pre- hqht Schools Makes Grid Training Seem Mild
KeesIer Field Books
Maryland Eleven
For December 5
Clash at New Orleans;
Airmen Have ToIent
For Strong Outfit

University of Maryland now has
10 football games on its 1912 list with
the Associated Press announcement
from Biloxi, Miss. that Keesler Field
Air Training School had the Old
Liners On the list for clash in New
Orleans on December 5.
This fills the Old Liners schedule,
with the exception of November 81,
and unless this date is filled by an
other service team it likely will be
kept open.
A leading Keesler athlete is Sergt.
Pershing Mondorff. former Maryland
star, who won letters in football,
basket ball and baseball at College
Park. Mondorff won fame and sew
eral games for the Old Liners by his
bootin2.
Keesler Fields complete grid list
follows:
September 20, University of Mississippi
October ), Naval Air Station at Pensa-
cola, Fla; 9, U. of Akron at Akron, Ohio,
Rubber Bowl; II, Miami tFla) University
at Mobile, Ala; "a, Davidson at Charlotte,
N. c.; 81. U. of Denver at Denver, Colo,
November !. Sheppard Field SITE unSs- as
Mississippi State at starkville; %, U. OF
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
December 5. U. of MARYLAND at New Or
leans; II, Oklahoma U. at Norman.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Its just a habit she laughs
when asked about it, but spectators
at the first tee notice the San An
tonic girl always stop and picks a
choice clover before she starts the
days circuit.
Mrs. Mann never before has called
on the luck of the clover, but in
Mondays qualifying test the defend
ing amateur champion picked up
a four-leaf bit of greenery-the first
she ever had found-and won medal
honors with par II.
Talisman Again Works.
Yesterday. when the Omaha girl
was teetering on the brink of elm
ination in her flrst-round match
and was two down to perky Betty
Jane Haemerle of st. Louis, she
found another four leaf clover
and rallied to win the match, Z
and l.
In Mrs. Mann's side of the
bracket she faces the threat o1
such golf1ng experts as Georgis
Tainter of Fargo, N. Oak, her op-
ponent today: Marjorie Row. tht
Detroit stalwart. and Mary Agne.
Wall of Menominee, Mich, whit
ousted Jeanne Cline OF Blooming
Evening star., 1942-08-12
mrs. Dovy Urges Payne Trophy
Golf Be Played at Columbia
Congressional, Though, Likely to Keep Event;
Mrs. MeckIey, Mrs. Click M A. Victims

WEIGH, jr. (CongressionaD; Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes (Manor) VS..
Gladys Greiner (Elkridge), Elinor
Finckel (Columbia) VS.. Mrs. George
Owens petersburg, VaD.
What's your guess as to the final
lists? 1t might not be going too far
at sea to guess that Mrs Stokes
and Mrs. Schluderberg will clash
Friday In the ultimate round with
the title at stake, and that Mrs.
Stokes finally will climb the peak
of all three championships in a
single year.
No Luxury Living for DR.. Stokes.
We know she wants to take them
to hubby Stokes, living in a tent
somewhere in New Mexico. Walter
has been called for military serv-
ice as an instructor and Mrs Stokes
says that because of a housing
shortage, he is living in a tent.
Nor does she look forward to a
life of luxury when she goes to
New Mexico within a fortnight. TT
will be all right with me wherever
we are" she grins.
Virginia Stokes always could take
1t on the chin and come up with
smile. Winning golf champion
ships hasn't changed her, since the
days when she was an unknown try
ing to win her first tournament.
Billy Dettweiler Is Father.
Billy Dettweiler. jr. (remember
him in the days when he was one
OF the top amateurs around town?),
now is a father, and Billy predicts
his new daughter, born last week
in Los Angeles, will be the national
women's champion in 1860. The
name Of the arrival is Sandra Kaye
Dettweiler. She weighed 8 pounds
at birth. Billy is the same lad who
in 1882, was the youngest qualifier
(aged 14 for the national amateur
championship. Now he holds a re-
sponsible job with the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Manor Country Club women
staging their usual weekly tourney
WCiC lcu Uy N1lS. JdCk Ddlly, WHO
scored an 80 to win low gross. The
member net award went to Mrs
Mack Myers with 96-16-s0, while
Mrs. j. E. Thomas of Indian Spring
won among the guests with 107-
23-84. Mrs. Gale E. Pugh won the
putting award with 20 puts.
Publinx Tourney Tomorrow.
One Of the smallest fields in the
history of the public links cham
pionship will play tomorrow over
all three major municipal courses
in the qualifying rounds for the
city championship. Unless a flood
of late entries come in today fewer
than 100 will compete for the title
held by Dick Jennings.
Sixteen men will qualify tomor-
row at East Potomac Park, with
eight each to qualify at Rock Greek
and Anacostia Parks, the total to
form flight of 80 who will start
match play Friday at East Po-
| tomac.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Ofncials OF the Maryland State
Golf Association have been asked
to transfer the biggest medal play
feminine tourney of the year-the
affair for the Mrs. Ralph w. Payne
trophy-away from Congressional
and to Columbia.
Mrs. Myron Davy, donor Of the
medal play trophy, which she won
last year, has urged State associa-
ton authorities to transfer the af-
fair to Columbia, both as a gas and
tire conservation measure and be-
cause Mrs. Davy. when she is in
town, plays from Columbia. al
though she also belongs to Con-
gressional. She has said she will
not be In Washington to compete
in the affair scheduled for Sep
tember %, "a and Is.
So far the State links organiza-
ton has taken no action on the
transfer request and probably will
not take any. letting the tourney
60 on as scheduled, at Congress
sional. Meanwhile, the women
even with gasoline restrictions, and
the 14-mile jaunt to Congressional,
are getting along all right with the
current Middle Atlantic champion
ship, where more and more each
day modest Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
looms as the lone woman to achieve
the grand siam of major champion
ships in this territory
S. BY .@dnuhding up in automobiles
and byroasting down many of the
long hills with the ignition turned
of, the gals are getting to and from
Congressional and doing better
than fair job of playing golf when
they get there.
Mrs. Meckley Out Of Tourney.
Two formidable contestants are
out of the tourney today as Mrs
Betty Meckley. former champion
and Mrs. Maurice Click, the slender
Baltimorean who was runnerup for
the Maryland State title have been
shunted to the sidelines. In all the
years since Betty Meckley started
winning championships around this
town it's one of the very few times
she has been licked in the opening
match round of a major affair.
Mrs. Leo Walper, the plucky little
Indian Spring scrapper, accom-
plished the job yesterday, scoring
by 3 and 2. Mrs. Click fell at the
hands of school ma am Elinor Fine
kel of Columbia in an unexpected
upset.
So the pairings in the top flight
today are: Mrs. T. E. Schluderbere
Baltimore Country Club VS.. Mrs
L. G. Pray (Manor), Mrs. Leo Wal
per Indian Spring. VS.. Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Father and Son Perform
Against Zuppke Teams

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Robert
Zuppke, who came out Of retire
ment to direct the college all-star
football squad, gets reminder OF
the start and finish to his 29-year-
old coaching career at Illinois every
time F'ullback Jack Graf of Ohio
State steps on the practice field.
Graf's father captained an Ohio
State team that played one OF
Zuppke's first Illinois teams. Jack
completed the cycle. playing
against Zuppkes last Illini eleven
in l94l,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Mccoy Seeks Slam Over Duseks
In Wrestling Ernie Tonight

tics. His opponent tonight also
works as meanie most Of the
time, so a real knock down, drag
out tussle is in prospect.
Supporting this is semifinal two
man team engagement with the Wn-
defeated Qocally) combination of
Ace Freeman and Maurice LaChap-
pelle meeting Michele Leone and
Jim Austeri.
In other matches, Herman Rhode,
handsome addition to the local cir
cult, takes on John Vanski. while
Dick Lever meets Abe Yourist.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Tiqers Haul in Rocks
As Tebbetts Is 7th
To Enter Service
Club Has Lost Upward
Of HuIf-MiIIion Worth
Of ToIent This Year
Ey the Associated Press,


DETROIT, Aug. Ia Followers
of the Detroit Tigers reckoned today
that the club is yielding upward OF
a half-million dollars in ball-playing
talent to the military services of
the Nation.
This unofficial estimate was made
as Catcher George (Birdie) Teb-
belts prepared to leave for his
Nasha IN. H) home to become
the seventh Tiger to pull on one
of Uncle. Sans fighting mans uni
forms. Tebbetts will be inducted
into the Army.
Preceding Tebbetts were Out
fielder Hank Greenberg, for whom
Detroit probably could have asked
S150,000 from any other ball team;
Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson, for
whom the Tigers paid $4,000; In
fielder Billy Hitchcock, who cost
$4,000; Pat Mullin, young outfield
sensation of 1941, and Pitchers Bob
Uhle and Les Mueller.
Next to 60 may be Coach Charley
Gehringer, who has applied for Navy
service. Gehringer's draft board
rated him IA recently. Murray
Franklin, young sinfielder, expects
70 be called SOON md others may
fellow. 80 ~:-- -c@' <
Harvey Riebe, catcher purchased
from the Beaumont farm IN the
Texas League, was ordered to report
to the Tigers in Cleveland today
Tebbetts was expected here today
from Cleveland, where he caught
Tommy Bridges yesterday in the
Thinning 90 duel with Al Milnar
of the Indians.
Johnny Lipon. shortstop from
Beaumont, has orders to report to
the Tigers here Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK-Jerry Fiorello, 1881,
New York drew, with Larry Fontana,
1854, New York 90.
NEW YORK.-Vic Dellicurti. 1891,
l4SL, Tyler, Tex. (s).
NEWARK shank, 152, Fort
Morgan. Colo, won by technical knock
out from Phil Norman, 1854, Detroit
(5); Baxley Hardy, 157M, Augusta,
Ga. outpointed Bob Wade, 100, Pater-
son; y . ss1. u1,,v. wa, uu.
son. 13I, Bath Ne, outpointed Ralph
Ferrer. $50, Mexico City (S).
HARTFORD. Conn.--Willie Pep,
1884, HaEtford; outpointed Peter Her
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Bibber Mccoy, the Boston rassle
rough man, has a chance to make
it a grand slam over the Dusek clan
tonight when he tangles with Ernie
Dusek in the feature engagement
at Turner's Arena.
The Bibber already has disposed
Of Rudy, Emil and Joe and has
raised himself to the headline
match since rejoining the local cir
cult recently. Bibber definitely be-
longs to the villain ranks and once
vas barred here for his rough tao
Evening star., 1942-08-12
District Bowling Loop
To Hold Important
Meeting Tonight

An important meeting OF the
Mems District Bowling League will
be held tonight at Hi-Skor at 8
o'clock. All bowling establishments
which will be represented in the
all-star circuit are requested to be
represented.
Julie Singer announces there are
openings for teams and individuals
in three leagues the Greenway Bowl
pilot is organizing. Team averages for
the three loops will be from 500
to 525, 526 to $50 and 551 to $40.
Those interested should dial Singer
at Franklin 1870.
The 20 team Brookland Mer-
chants League has switched from
Wednesday to Thursday nights,
with the seasons opening set for
September 3, Secretary Dave Null
quin announces. The loop will roll
at 9:25 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Pres.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 6-l0; Minneapolis, SO.
Milwaukee, 60; Indianapolis, IL.
Louisville. 5; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 2; Los Angeles, ].
Seattle, .; San Francisco. l.
San Diego, T; Hollywood, g.
Sacramento, 12; Oakland, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 81: Dallas, 90.
Beaumont, 5: Houston, 4.
Tulsa, / Oklahoma City, O.
San Antonio, s. Shreveport. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 2-6; Hartford IA.
Wilkes-BarrA. 10; Wfiliamsport, o8.
Eimira. 80; Scranton. lib.
Binghamton, 6-14; Sprinefeld. Ia
Evening star., 1942-08-12
quggers Back Paige
AsMonarchs Battle
Grays Tomorrow

Several powerful sluggers will be
featured with Pitcher Satchel Paige
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium
when the Kansas City Monarchs
Of the Negro American League in
wade for another tilt against Wash
ington Homestead Grays of the
Negro National League. In June the
Grays turned back the Monarchs,
I'll, in 10 innings here.
Paige, highest salaried individual
among the colored players-he says
he took in about $4,000 last sea-
som The big attraction and a
CROW better than 10000 is pre-
dictd two \previous appear
anceI this year, the Satch has
work re $4,000 and 10000.
Hd he list of local sluggers
oppoS 'ge's slants will be Josh
Gibsof Gl. = catcher. A 215-
hitter, AN last su got two cir
cult clouts as the defeated the
league standing Latimore Elite
Giants, 7-3.
Willard Brown, Ted Strong and
Jim Greene are the big bat powers
with the Monarchs. Greene re-
Gently hit three homers in one game
while Brown earlier this year set a
Negro American League record with
four in one contest.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
'Boma Overlooked by Coach

Frank Thomas, Alabama football
coach, picks Mississippi State,
Georgia and Tennessee to finish in
that order in the Southeastern Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Sports Mirror
5y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Harry Bobo,
205, Pittsburgh, knocked out Lee
Savold, 185, Des Moines, in sec
ond round at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Lucille Mann, Betty jameson
Woo Golf Luck With Clover
Defending Western Amateur Champion Wins
Medal After Find Of Four-Leofer
E DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports "

CHICAGO Aug 12-Lucle AM Betty Jameson believe
lot of folks believe Lucille and
play Womens Western amateur golf champion
ship Saturday
Betty national titles and took the Western Open
always plays with clover leaf in her mouth
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 7-5; Little Rock, %.
Birmlngham, 3. Memphis, 4.
(Only gamesD
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 3; Greenville, !.
Columbia, 5; Charleston. 4.
Jacksonville. 9. Augusta, /.
Savannah, 5; Columbus, 4
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville 5-6; waterloo, 80.
Decatur, 3: Madison. 4.
Springfeld, 6-S; Cedar Rapids, 5-i1 .
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Another game won by Vincent L. Eaton
against II Altman in round No. 9 OF the
1912 District chess championship. To date
of the new District champion that readers
may judge for themselves the caliber OF
chess champ.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 2-5; Jersey City Ii.
Montreal, 5-4; Toronto. 1-3.
Syracuse, 5. Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo, - Rochester, / u2 inninss).
Evening star., 1942-08-12

A meeting Of the Hyattsville
Recreation Ladies League will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
American Spirit High

in the history of the in which this country
has engaged has the American spirit been higher or
the people thoroughly united as at present Mil
lions of citizens conscientiously felt that with
the two vast oceans-one on our east and the other
the west, that we were practically immune from
attack. But when the attack came, and that without
warning, it in the broad expanses OF the Paclhc
ocean, and it extended clear to the California coast
Then people Immediately sensed the danger, and
quickly this country was closely knit to-
gether. All to realize the task have to per-
form, and the magnitude of the arms production plan
the two years set forth in the Presidents
message
The governments of Germany and of Japan are do
ing their best to keep from their people the fact that
the United States means to produce $4,000 planes,
12O 900 tanks St, 900 antaircraft guns and 1S,OOO
900 tons of shipping within the next two years
Treaties, agreements with those countries mean
nothing. That has been proven time and again the
only thing that counts with them is armed force, and
knowing the vast of this country, and our
ability to produce and the bravery and superiority of
our fighting men, Germany and Japan Will realize
their only hope of winning-or for even the saving
their countries will be strike quickly before we are
fully prepared
We have experienced reverses, and will have
Others but going to win But to win will mean
sacrifices and changes in pleasant way of life
We pay for the billions the defense program will
cost We must realize that the is being spent
protect us-a of Who wouldn't be willing to
give their last penny rather than to fall into the
hands of dictatorship? The dctaors tell their people
do, and swift ruthless punishment follows
if they fail
The American government must establish a war
that will cut to the limit nondefense spend
ing, and do away entirely with such things pork
barrels and logrong and all other costly technique
of politics Not penny should be spent for any
defense activity that be eliminated deferred.
We must accept high taxation such have never
hod hofo ond f,a tfypnp should Ennuy
that tax is for purposes which vitay
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

True wisdom lies in gathering the
precious things out of each day as
it passes by.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
u. S. Army Health High

Writing in Hygeia, DR.. Morris Fishbein, noted med
ical authority, bright light the controversy
concerning the physical fitness OF Americans. The
Industrial News Review says
Despite allegations to the contrary men of mill
tary in better shape than their forebears Of
similar age in 1917 Today's army rejection rate for
physical is approximately the in 1917
and at the time standards for admittance to
the Army far higher and the physical examina-
tions given the selectees far comprehensive
An example of the Improvement is found in the fact
that Army reflections for tuberculosis about one
third the 1917 rate, despite the fact that modern
diagnostic technique permits the detection of many
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
Where Is Old Glory?

We pride ourselves living in one of the most
loyal patriotic communities to be found any place.
In patriotic drives in the past have gone over
the top We have set up defense councils, and
have various patriotic organizations; people are
purchasing defense stamps and bonds; they sacrt
fcing along many lines, and We have only started.
But where is Old Glory, under which we are all en-
listed, Millions of young are being called
into service defend the Stars and Stripes and If
need be to die to keep flag flying.
Now, all times, the flag should be publicay dis
played There is flag staff the house, but
flag. OF Hitler would rather it remain that
way. we have no big flag suitable to be displayed
at the place suggested, and need one, the
writer is ready to head the list with a contribution