davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Mississippi, Georgia, Kentucky and
our own Tennessee
I'VE have only IS or 20 scholar
ships. Other schools have twice
that number and can take chances.
We can't. We look boy over, bring
him to the campus and let the uni
versity and the players sell them
selves to the prospective gridder," !"
Sanders said.
Territory Is Well Covered.
Coach Bear Bryant knows Ala
bama and Arkansas. He does the
recruiting there Hero Alley knows
Mississippi and East Tennessee.
Norman Cooper also works In Ala
bama and Jim Scroggins scouts
around In Kentucky. I 20 every
place.
Every coach is busy NOWADAYS
getting material in his own State.
There's no set up anywhere in the
Big Twelve today" Sanders added.
He proved his last statement last
year, bowling over all opposition but
two.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Winning Quinfets Roll
Up Huge Scores in
Heurich League

Every winning team In the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League rolled up more than so
points yesterday and five players in
the six games scored at least 20
points in a wholesale attack on the
baskets during the Sabbaths two
triple-headers.
Both team and individual scoring
honors were annexed by Hot Shoppe
which buried Petworth beneath a
1925 count while its center, Glass,
was accounting for %. Runnerup
glories were snatched by the North
east Falcons, who whipped Alexan-
dria Police, 56-49, while Cotton was
bagging "a points for himself.
Clements scored 81 points for the
D. c. Silents who stopped the
Aggies, 53-45, and Burling got the
same number for Michelbach despite
his teams 1881 loss to B. & B.
Farm, whose Howard accounted for
20. Scoring was pretty evenly
divided among the Senate Beer
tossers who tripped J. c. c., 54-41,
and Mills, with 13 points, led Jacob
sen Florists to $3.50 conquest of
F. B. I.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Georgia Stars Head
Linkswomen's Field
In Miami-BiItmore
Louise Suggs, Dot Kirby
Appear Threatened Only
by Georgia Tointer
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26-Led by
Georgia's double -barreled threat,
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs and
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, a field
of go sought medalist honors today
in the annual Miami-Biltmore
Women's golf tournament.
Only Georgia Tainter OF Fargo,
N. Oak, seemed to have much of a
chance of stopping the two stars
from the Peach State Miss Tainter,
semifnalist in the Charlotte Har-
Dor tournament at Punta Gorda last
week, looked fairly impressive in
some of her practice rounds here.
Miss Suggs, Southern women'S
champion who opened the Florida
winter tour with a victory at Punta
Gorda, was given perhaps the best
chance to add her name to those of
Patty Berg and Betty Hicks Newell
on the Biltmore Cup.
Miss Kirby. Georgia State champ,
was rated a close second on the basis
of her practice scores and familiarity
with the course. She lost in the
final to Miss Berg in 1899 the fourth
year the Minneapolis redhead won
the cup.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
War Bound 10 Crowd
Capital 5 Private,
Public Links
Pros Estimate New U. S.
Workers Will Increase
Golf Ranks by 10000

War will have q decided impact
on golf throughout the land. with
the golfball situation the darkest
spot, but the pro golfers around
Washington see only bright pros
poets for 1912.
All OF them believe Washington
is in for one Of its biggest years In
terms OF rounds Of golf played, even
though they don't see the situation
in terms of added revenue to them,
for here again the golf ball matter
hits them hard. If you don't have
golf balls to sell you don't make a
profit on 'em.
Here's the way AL Houghton fig
ures It: "A great many new work.
ers are coming to Washington this
year. Travel figures into the city
show the influx has been going on
for weeks. Possibly 100000 new
workers will come to the city and
around 100000 new people in all will
come In. Many will be golfers.
Clubs Will Fill Lists.
Maybe they won't have a lot Of
time to play, for they will be work.
ing hard. But they will have some
time and daylight saving will bring
. longer play day. In the long days
OF summer they can leave their
desks at O'Clock and get In 18
holes of golf before darkness, around
$50, daylight time.
''The public courses will absorb
much Of this added play, but the
private clubs will get their quota,
too. Many Of the clubs here have
full memberships and some have
waiting lists. but I believe those
which are not crowded now will
have full membership lists by the
middle Of summer"
Houghton's estimate is shared by
most OF the pros, but it will not be
possible for applicants to get into
some of the clubs. Chevy Chase,
Columbia and Army Navy have long
waiting lists Washington, Manor,
Kenwood, Indian Spring and Argyle
are nearing the point where they
will have waiting lists. Prince
Georges, Congressional and Ban
nockburn have vacancies which may
be filled in few months. 1t may
not be easy to get into a country
club If the expected flock OF appli-
cations materializes.
Will Tax All Facilities.
Witty Cox estimates that possibly
10 per cent of the newcomers to
the Capital will be golfers. If you
put 10000 new golfers on the pub
lie and private courses around the
Capital, the facilities would be over
taxed. Five thousand new golfers
would jam the present courses avail
able to them.
So. If these estimates are correct
and the expected big golf year works
out. congestion on the local courses
may be greater than ever. But the
pros won't be able to get golf balls
They aren't moaning-yet. But
they may be.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
-Four Washingtonians
Win Baltimore Pin
Tourney Prizes

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 26-Four
Washington bowlers landed among
the prize winners in the fifth annual
Julian Easterday tournament held
at the New Highland drives last
night. The winner was Bill Esser
of Baltimore with an 8-game score
of 1,128.
Tony Santini topped the District
contestants, finishing eighth with
Loaf. Astor Clarke was 11th with
l .O40, Andy Gleeson 18th with 1,035
and Fred Murphy 18th with 1881.
Baltimore rollers won the first
seven places with Harold Tucker,
second, 1,078; Norman Almony,
third, 1868; Meyer Jacobson, fourth,
1,058; Don Almony, fifth, LOST;
Julian yesterday and Willie Stitz,
sixth. 1,049 each.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Dempsey and Wi|kin
Guest Referees in
Rassling Show

Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion. and Willie Wilkin.
Redskin tackle who contemplates a
fling at the flstic sport. will be guest
referees in tonight's wrestling show
at Uline Arena.
Dempsey will handle the battle
royal in which Ollie Olafson, Chief
Bamba Tabu, Pierre De Glane. Carlos
Flrpo, King Kong Marshall and Ivan
Komaroff will compete. Wilkin will
handle one of the preliminary bouts
which include Olga Baranoff VS..
Frances Corrigan. the Black Panther
VS.. Fred Malone and Mustafa Hamid
VS.. Jack Kelly.
Karols Frauser and George Becker
will meet in the feature attraction.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
More Than 80 10 Roll
In Brilliant Field al
Hall Saturday
Lorraine GuIIi Favored
To Snore Third Title;
Entry to Pass 100

Metropolitan Washington entries
in the event will hit an all-time
high of more than 80 when competi-
ton among the country's leading
woman duckpinners reaches its peak
here Saturday with the staging of
the 18th annual Women's United
States Open tournament at Con-
vention Hall.
Out to top last seasons record field
Of 103 which rolled at Richmond,
Arville Ebersole, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress announced today that the
top prize in the 10-game bowling
extravaganza has been boosted to
$3.50, the highest award ever offered
a woman duckpin bowler.
Many Already in Line.
Already on the Capitals fast grow
ing list are such prominent rollers as
Lucy Rose, Lorraine Gulli, Caroline
Hiser, Evelyn Naylor. Marie Spates,
Alma Mehler, Lucille Young, Blanche
Wootton, Inez Bryan. Ingomar
Moen, Lois Gladding, Lillian Cope
land, Martha Biggs, Margaret Lynn,
Marion Workman, Gladys Lynn,
Olive Petit, Esther Burton, Corinne
Hauser and Helen DeBinder.
Winner of the first tournament
here in 1882, Miss GULL, who re-
peated in 1884 to share with Ida
Simmons the distinction of being the
70 tho nj, a MI
ship more than once, today loomed
q favorite to cop her third title.
Recent victor in the Franklin
Womens Open in Baltimore with
score of 764, the great Hi-Skor team
captain last night shot among the
leaders of the Mile O. Dimes tourna-
ment leaders at Silver Spring with
a score of 29-421, which included
game Of 166.
Miss MOen Serious Threat.
Of winging this season when she
split first money in the Forest Park
Open at Baltimore with Ida Sim
mons, Miss Moen of Hi-Skor, by
virtue of her consistent rolling in
major tournaments, also is de-
cided threat. Averaging well over
100, she has gained the pay-off in
six out of eight events.
And it goes without saying that
another to beat will be the smooth
rolling Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, who
set a record Of 1888 to win at
Norfolk in 1910.
According to Ebersole. record dele
cations from Baltimore, Richmond,
Norfolk and Connecticut promise to
send the entries far past the 100
mark.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Hogan Makes 'Frisc'
Golf Tourney Loom
As 0ne-Horse Race
NerveIess Pro GoIIops
Into Lost HuIf With
4-Stroke Advantage
BY RUSSELL NEwLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-with
Benny Hogan still out in front and
gallopmg strongly, the 5000 San
Francisco open golf tournament
seemed to be q "one horse" race to-
day as the field turned into the last
half of the 72-hole event.
There always was q chance Of q
slipup. especially In the pressure
of q double round, but Hogan was
the peoples choice. The nerveless
shotmaker, best when the going Is
toughest, has 1856 eight strokes un-
der par-for the first 36 holes.
Hogan led the first round with a
IS, seven under par for the Califor-
mia club course and three shots
ahead Of the field. After two post
ponements because Of rain and the
unplayable condition Of the course.
he came through yesterday with a
second-round card of 3t37-71 as
well as increasing his lead to four
strokes.
Man to Beat I'm Every Meet.
The slender Hershey, Pa, profess
sior al has done everything asked Of
him. H thrives in sloppy going and
of his latest performances seemed
certain to bag another big tourna-
ment within the space Of two weeks,
barring only major upset.
Hogan, who won the recent Los
Angeles open and tied for second
place In the Oakland open a few
days later, is the man to beat in
every tournament. 1t has been the
same story the last two years. He
has become known as the best golfer
in the country.
Hogans second round was not the
hottest of the day and he slipped
upon the last nine, but it was good
enough to increase his lead.
Honors for the lowest score went
to a hometown boy and former
amateur champion, long since made
good in the professional ranks. Law
son Little carded a 34-35-69
against the par of 36-36-72. 1t
gave him a second-place tie with
Harry Bassler, stocky Californian
from Los Altos, who had two rounds
of TO for his 140.
Zimmerman's Puts Fail.
A step behind as the third round
firing opened was Dick Metz of Oak
Park. Ill, with a 70-71-141. At
142 were Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey
Park, Calf, and AL Zimmerman,
Portland, Greg. Zimmerman, Incl
dentally, posted second-round 10
after missing six puts when the ball
rolled either around or over the cups
to stop on the edges.
/ The field was cut to the low 81
/ pros and IL amateurs after the sec
/ ond round.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

DOard Win material Su1nclent lC
make the Vanderbilters a potential
foe for any eleven-particularl in
the Southeastern Conference.
Our method of obtaining players
isn't involved at ALL" Sanders said
in an interview. IT'S very simple
and consists mostly Of hard work.
Perspiration will get more boys than
all the soft-soap and high-pressure
tactics in the world.
Few Scholarships to Offer.
"We make a habit of investigating
every boy recommended or brought
to our attention. We never pigeon
hole letter. no matter from how far
it comes. If we can't look over the
athlete ourselves, We arrange to get
an alumnus in that section to do 1t
for us.
But because we have a limited
number of scholarships and because
we feel that our territory develops
as good football players as any
other we don't go outside the neigh
boring States of Arkansas, Alabama,
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Northwest Ski LuureIs
Are Earned by Toxic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SNOQUALMIE, Wash, Jan. 90
Torger Toxic, young Norwegian ski
jump ace, won the class A cham
pionship of the Pacific Northwest
open yesterday with leaps of 248
and 263 feet.
Wet snow retarded the winners,
which included Tom Mobraaten of
Vancouver. British Columbia, with
222 and 215 foot jumps, and Art
johnson of Vancouver, who ranked
third with 212 and 224 feet.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
With BILL Acxz*nA~
Potomac Fishing Becomes More important
$4,000 Added Anglers Expected Here

The early Potomac River fishing
will take on new Importance this
year, for the reason there will be
more fishing, fewer places to 60 for
it and with long trips cut to a
minimum.
Why will there be a greater num-
ber fishing? Because in any OF our
seaboard areas the ratio of anglers
is one in every four persons, and
with an increase in population
totaling more than 100000. the
answer now is there will be $4,000
more anglers.
There will be fewer places to go
because heightened work weeks will
necessitate closely fishing. Long
trips are out for the same reason,
with the exception of the single va
cation binge, and that will be gov
erned by the condition of the tires
on the family bus.
Like our river fishing, bay fishing
will not be changed in any way be-
cause of the war, unless crowded
conditions should be placed in that
category. The extra load C>.l be
absorbed by larger parties.
1t is we'll into May before the bay
variety of angling gets we'll under
way, and it is for that reason we
add the Importance to the fishing
up the Potomac.
The February catfishing will not
draw material increase of fisher
men. but there is little doubt about
the March run of white perch. The
succeeding runs, with daily warm
ing sun, will add to the number,
while the spawning run of stripers
probably will attract a number be-
yond anything old-timers along the
banks ever have experienced.
We are fortunate in this area,
for there should be no disturbing
factors worth considering. Offshore
fishing may feel the heavy hand
Of war. If the undersea boats con-
Evening star., 1942-01-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National Hockey League marks
men wore grooves in the ice last
night in what probably was the
present seasons greatest one-night
offensive.
The New York Rangers, playing
their first game at home after TAX
ing over the lead, drubbed Detroit,
IL to 2; Chicago pulled closer to the
slipping Toronto Maple Leafs, 6 to
4. and Boston, erGtwhile leader,
downed Montreal, 7 to 8.
The Rangers, with the greatest
scoring record in big league hockey
history, could manufacture only one
tally in their first period with the
Red Wings.
In the next canto. however. it was
an entirely different story with the
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Doqdom's Finest Out to Wrest
Quail Title From Texas Ronqer

Ranger won $1,000 first prize with
a brilliant exhibition of finding and
handling quail. The second running
begins February 2, and continues
four days over the plantations of
L. D. johnson and w. C. Potter near
Albany.
The Ranger did his job last season
with quiet efficiency, scorning the
distraction of an angry nest of bees
which routed judges and newspaper
men in the second days trial The
4-year-old dog was regarded as
formidable defender of the quail
title after winning a clear r-cut vic
tory in trials at Quitman, Ga, last
week.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Lions Battle Bisons
Here Wednesday,;
Play 2-to-2 Tie

The Washington Lions and Buff
falo Bisons will transfer their Amer
lcan Hockey League feud to Uline
Arena on Wednesday night after
battling to a % tie last night al
Buffalo.
Both clubs lost ground in theil
respective divisions, the Lions Slip
ping five points behind the third
place New Haven Eagles in the
eastern division and Buffalo tobog-
gaming IA points behind third place
Indianapolis in the western group
Trailing, 0-2. with three minutes
remaining. the Lions locked the
score within Al seconds on goals by
Lou Trudel and Stu Smith and an
overtime period failed to produce
a score.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. Ga, Jan. 26.-The Texas
Ranger. whom neither birds nor
bees could confound a year ago, will
give dogdom's patricians another
run for their money next week in
the Nations ultra-exclusive field
trial, the quail championship.
The Ranger. white and liver pointer
owned by D. B. Mcdaniel of Houston,
Tex, is top nominee for the second
annual championship, limited by
regulation to Is outstanding bird
dogs, selected on basis of wins
during 194l.
Last year, competing in the
inaugural of the 81 500 event, Texas
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Florida Tax on MutueIs
Has Reached 81 900, 900
BY the Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 26.-
Tax revenues for the States coun-
ties and for public welfare work al
ready total more than million dol
lars from Florida's racing season,
only one-third gone.
Gov. Spessard L. Holland released
figures which showed that taxes on
betting at all horse and dog tracks
and the one jai alai fronton yielded
S1,0l8, 140 through January %.
Most of the increase came from
an added per cent tax on horse
race betting to finance old-age as
sistance and aid to children pro-
grams. .
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Ronqers' 3 Goals in 48 Seconds
Cap Hockey Loop Scoring Orgy

Blue Shirts passing Goalie Johnny
Mowers six times, three scores COM
ing within 48 seconds.
Chicago's victory left it one full
game behind the Leafs, but eight
points in rear of the pace-setting
Rangers. The New Workers moved
out front Saturday night by defeat
ing Detroit while Boston was held
even by Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Maryland Club Booters
Bottle RequI to Draw

Regal Clothiers still are unde-
feated in the Washington Suburban
Soccer League, but it was a close
call yesterday when they were tied,
ii, by Maryland Sports Club boot
ers. 1t was only the second time
this season any club has been able
to deadlock the leaders.
In yesterdays other game, Wash
ington British had walkaway in
topping Waldorf, SO, with Russell
Levering scoring three Of the goals.
The league will hold meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Wilmington Game Opens
Brewers New Schedule

After their first off Sunday since
the season started, the Washington
Brewers are prepared to open the
second half of the American Bas-
ket Ball League Wednesday night
against the first-half champions,
the Wilmington Blue Bombers. The
game will be played at Whining
ton
Release of the Brewers future
schedule probably will be announced
after the league meeting in New
York this week, at which Coach
Posnack will try to swing a trade.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Washington Stars Flock Into Womens u Open Bowling Tournament
MouItrie Looks to BUGS
For New MANAGER

MOULTRIE, Ga, Jan. 26.-Moul-
tries Georgia Florida League base
ball club looked to the Pittsburgh
Pirates today for a successor to
Manager Adolph Buzz) Arlitt.
Arlitt, who piloted the team last
season, telegraphed President Dave
Cohn Of the Moultrie club that he
had enlisted in the Navy. He played
first base for the Packers last. sea-
son, batting .346. In 1910 he man.
aged Hutchinson, Kans., in the
Western Association.
Moultrie has a working agreement
with Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Pro Tennis Struggle
Tightens as Bulge
And Perry Win
BY the Associated Press.

Do tIt hoSONldttu FEtSS
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-The battle
of pro tennis stars for the major
slice of a 100000 prize fund was
tightened last night as Don Bulge
disposed of Lester Stoefen in straight
sets while Bobby Riggs. current
leader, was falling as swiftly before
Fred Perry.
Bulge scored his 11th triumph of
the tour to the tune of 60, IS,
while Riggs bid for his 18th victory
was being turned back by Perry,
6-3, O.
Perry has won five matches while
Krankie Kovacs, injured recently in
Canada and presently replaced by
Stoefen, has scored seven triumphs.
Riggs and Bulge defeated Perry
and Stoefen, 7-9, Ga, GO, in the
only doubles event.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Columbus Five Whips
ST. Francis Second
Time by ; Points
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
LORETTO, Pa. Jan. 26.-Colum-
bus University of Washington, D. c.,
was only three points better than
st. Francis College in two games
this season, but three points were
enough to give the Explorers both
games.
Their second, scored here yester-
day, was clinched by Len Stanton's
foul and Gerald Burns field goal in
the last minute of play and Colum-
bus had to resort to the same 'freez-
ing" tactics to check the Saints that
saved the first game at Washington
Acky Viana, Columbus guard. tai
lied IA points to lead both teams in
Seoripo
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Pastor ToiIinq Hard

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 tP-Bob
Pastor. New York heavyweight, is
down to 181 pounds for his bout with
Light Heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. but plans another
long workout TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
League Moy Expand

Orlando and Daytona Beach may
ioin the Florida East Coast League,
it is reported, making it an eight
team circuit. Both were orphaned
when the Florida State League
folded.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Golf Star BrowneI| Murries;
Bogort Enters Navy Today
Perfect Weather Brings Midwinter Records
For Action on Woshineton's Courses
By WALTER McCALLUM.

in the South today Bobby Browne the Maryland
golf champion oprankng amateur in this sector
year. honeymooning Bobby surprise with his
age ago Elise Of Bethesda Md They met
at Duke University where Bobby capned the golf team and
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Getting Grid Talent for Vondy
Is Tough, Perspiring Work
Commodores' Coach Sanders Tours South
To Check on All Players Scouts Dig Up
Nv the Associated prasS


NASHVILLE Tenn, JAN 26-Colege football greats
obtained between April September through the medium
of tough and perspiring work. Coach Red Sanders
And Sanders should During Vanderbilt
University the youthful mentor has stocked the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-27
NAACP Membership
To Meet Monday

All members of the Seattle
Branch NAACP are asked to meet
at the First AME Church Monday
evening at 800 o'clock to hear
reports of the Branch activities
since the first of the year. John
E. Prim, attorney, will give the
facts in the case of the boys ar
rested in Bellingham; B. E.
Squires will discuss the housing
situation for defense workers; and
Prentis I. Frazier will report on
the accomodations for all Service
Men. At the close of each report
the president, Rev. F. w. Penick,
will call for discussion from the
floor.
Many problems are facing the
Negro group today and it is nee
essary that united stand be TAX
en- in order to gain the victory at
home as well as abroad:victory
over determinations and segrega-
tons at home as well as victory
over Axis abroad.
IN TIMES LIKE THESE
JOIN THE N. A. A. c. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-27
A Protest
To the Northwest Enterprise:

That hotels refused to accept
Roland Hayes as a guest on equal
terms with White people is keen
humiliation to many White citiz-
ems of Seattle. We must remem-
Der that this act and similar ones
will be used against our country
especially in the Orient. We say
we stand for democracy and bro
therhood, and for the principles
of Christ, and just after celebrat-
ing Brotherhood Week a world
Famed Negro of fine character is
denied the hotel services usually
accorded guests, and only because
he is a Negro. We have been told
by hotel managers that Chinese,
Malays, Hindus and other Oriental
races are accorded the same priv
ileges as the White guests.
How do our people account for
this Negroes are our American
people and have no other govern
ment to which they may appeal.
Hester J. Miller
Seattle