davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
War Questions
Are Answered
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In thr Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Each week :hc Daily Dispatch RAJ
leigh bureau will answer questions
concerning the wars effect on civil
iians. All answers will be officially
verified. Send your questions to the
Daily Dispatch Raleigh bureau. p. q.
Box 1909. Raleigh. n. E.
Q.--Will tOD in the shipyard keep
man out Of the Army longer
than other work?
A.-Some shipyard workers are be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
STATE SELLS LAND

Raleigh. July i-tNp)-Thc State
Department of Agriculture has &C.
copied Si6.053 from inc War De
partmcnt ,Jr 1898 acres Of the
33O-acre Mountain Test Farm a;
Swannanua which will be the site
Of S5.000.00O government hospital.
Agriculture Commissioner w. Kerr
Scott said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

Rock SO soft il bends like wood is
I"iihd not tar from Brazil's DEPOSITS
'.dl'.nG>. valued for thcir | rd-
ness
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

Buy W"r Bond, or s,.mns Today
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Redskins 10 Give Deal
Test in backfieId
Against Eagles
Auburn Man to Replace
Injured Roy Hare; Boueh
Will Be Posser Only

Rufus Deal, the muscular man
from Auburn, will get his long
awaited chance in the Redskin back
field Sunday when the Tribe travels
to Philadelphia for a football battle
with the Eagles, Coach Ray Flaherty
indicated today.
Deal, who will replace Ray Hare,
may not be in the starting lineup,
but he'll play most of the game,
barring an eleventh-hour change in
Flaherty's plans. Hare has a slight
separation in the shoulder and will
be rested to assure his complete re-
covery for the following game here
with the Cleveland Rams.
Philadelphia was rated better than
Washington by the Pittsburgh Steel
ers after they had met both. The
Eagles have five backs who have
gained considerable yardage in their
first three games in Bert johnson,
Twenty Grand" Davis, Ted Will
liams, Len Barnum and Tommy
Thompson and have an outstanding
spare in Billy Jefferson. who has
seen service with the Bears and
Pittsburgh.
Another passing duel between
Sammy Baugh and Thompson ap-
pears likely for the PHILADELPHIA
pitcher is having one of his best
seasons and Baugh is up to par, al
though he hasn't thrown as MANY
touchdown aerials as usual. Thomp.
son to date has completed 81 out OF
S. throws for 465 yards, five going
for touchdowns, while Baugh has
connected on % of 81 tosses.
Dick Poillon will help Sammy with
Washington's passing and also will
run the ball. F1aherty hopes to dc
more legwork this game, with Dick
Todd and Andy Farkas ready to g,
and If he gives Deal his head he may
get some valuable help. Poillon
may be more Of a threat than Baugh
in the tailback position because
he'll run as often as he'll pass.
Last week 1t appeared as if the
Tribe was getting ready to turr
Sammy loose on couple of fake
pass plays, but that order has beer
countermanded. Poillon, however, i.
being encouraged to look for a pos
sible opening every time he's back
In throwing position.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Coach EIwurd Likes Lukehurst
Eleven That Plays Old Liners
~@4se xsm
Ayers 1t Is Good Now and Will Get Better
Calls Football Best Wartime Troininq

and we recognize football as one OF
the most effective means to this end
! ! ''se61y..it is an invaluable de-
veIopef of. physical fitness. 80 II
Thirdly, we recognize It's value
AS recreation for those who play
as well as for all those who watch
Boys Do Patrol Duty.
How" We asked, docs it fee.
to have q crowd of mature and &C
complished college football players
to build into a team"
ut would feel fine" Edward said
"if you could proceed directly with
the building. But you never can
tell when you will have full team
to coach. A lot of these boys 60 out
on patrol Is hours day over the
Atlantic. That, of course, is what
they are at Lakehurst for. But, ever
SO, I think you'll agree we haven't
bad football team-which,
might add, will get better"
The Blimps have nice schedule
Having met Princeton, next Satur.
day they will line up against Clark
Shaughnessy's Maryland outfit al
College Park. October Delaware
will be encountered at Wilmington
a night game. Then in order come
Albright, Pennsylvania Military Col.
lege, Scranton u, Lafayette, Muhl-
enberg and Duquesne
consolidated News Service
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Watson's Hot Bow|ino
For BrookIand HELPS
Only His Record
Team Bows to Westend
Bond in District Loop,
Despite HIS 406Sef

The first bowler ever to start his
District League season with three
consecutive 400 sets, Ray Watson OF
Brookland Recreation today also
boasted second all-time record for
the 37-year-old all-star crcuit-a
nine-game average OF 1895.
But while the silver -thatched vet
eran last night at Brookland gave
new luster to a brilliant bowling
career by tacking a 406 count to
lusty efforts of 433 and 453. the last
season mark, he went down swing
ing with his teammates as Brook
land lost 81 decision to the in
vading Georgetown sharpshooters
and first place in the flag chase.
Dick Lees 14l-372 led the victorious
Westenders.
Sharing the same fate as Brook
land in losing its first home match
Bethesda Bowling Center was given
81 trimming by Hyattsville. Cor
don Remsburg was high for the win
ming visitors with 1887.
New pace settlers are King Pin and
Clarendon with seven games won
of nine rolled. The former swept
Arlington with 1877 as Tony San
TIM fired 1888. Clarendon routed
Lucky Strike as Chick Darr led with
372.
Meyer Weinberg led Chevy Chase
Ice Palace to 81 win over Spill
way and Alexandria Recreation
whltewashed Hi-Skor, with Jimmy
Cenci's 153 and Ell Geib's 416 pac-
ing the nights high team scores Of
668 and 1858.
Arcadia handed Lafayette a 81
setback and Dick Waters 372 aided
Rosslyn to 81 victory over Con-
vention Hall.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Football Auction
As War Bond Aid

A plan whereby footballs used
= IN the Nations collegiate grid
Eanes will be auctioned of to
the spectator at each game who
pledges to buy the most War
bonds has been presented to ath-
letic directors by the Treasury
Department..
The plan was suggested by Coz
slumhia University. Unders. the
plan the auction would be held
between halves Of each game and
ball autographed by opposing
captains would be presented after
the game to the spectator who
makes the highest bond bid.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Shift Of Hume Seen
Help 10 Navy for
Virginia Game
e. the Associated Press.

E> the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Hill
lis Hume's shift from fullback to
tailback and Nays improved line
play are two factors which may
give the Midshipmen the upper
hand over Virginia in their game
here Saturday.
Hume will be an understudy to
Gordon Studer, the Sailors open
ing game star, or Capt. Alan Cam
eron in mis- new position, but If they
can't sidestep their injury jinxes
he's liable to be the key man in
the offense. If both are available
however, Hume will add some much
needed reserve running power.
Walt Schwarts and Gene Doudie
who manned tackle and end posi-
tions in the opener against Will
liam and Mary last week in the
absence of Plebe Ben Chase and
Jack Laooon. probably will start
against the Cavaliers. Laboon viii
not be ready Saturday, but Chase
probably will be able to take his
place in the lineup as a reserve
Virginia is due in Crabtown to-
morrow in time for q workout.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Georgetown Branch
Boys Club Gridders
Start Saturday

Play in the recently organized
140-pound football league sponsored
by the Georgetown Branch, Boys
Club of Washington, will begin Sat-
urday afternoon with two games in
Western High School Stadium.
Trojans and Georgetown Branch
will meet in the inaugural at
O'Clock with Palisades and Friend
ship Ramblers manufacturing the
nightcap at $3.50.
There is possibility two more
teams may be added to the lineup
in which case they will make their
debuts next week.
Franchises are available for two
teams in the 12o-pound circuit spon-
sored by the Boys Club, Eastern
Branch and teams interested should
communicate with Barney Ross at
Atlantic 0949 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,


NEW YORK, .Oct--Iff-. Comdr.
Nal ElwaTd, former coach OF -Pur-
due, former Notre Dame luminary,
fits finely into the Lakehurst Naval
Air Station picture, not only as foot
ball coach, but as man who knows
the ways of the service. He is su-
premely minded and always has
been since that day early in 1918
when he enlisted in the United
States Army as flyer. He flew for
four years. having remained in the
Army Air Service until 1922.
Il had nothing to do with lighter
than-air dirigibles," he said to your
correspondent, but, on the other
hand, had lot to do with air.
planes"
Realize Footballs Value.
Lakehurst football has received
the heartiest cooperation from the
commandant of the station, Capt.
w. E. Zimmerman, U. S. N, but he
realizes. and he sees to it that
every one does. that the gridiron
game is secondary to the essential
purposes of this dirigible base.
THE value of football as we see
it here" said Elward, has three
divisions. First, there is the ele-
ment Of competition. We want our
boys here keyed up to competition
Evening star., 1942-10-01

He has, after being set upon from
every direction, finally consented to
the further slaughter OF 81 addi-
tional deer. to prove to politically
strong cattlemen that the deer do
not carry the cattle tick. On state
lands thousands already have been
killed unnecessarily. Scientists have
found them tick free.
Had sportsmen been organized as
well as the cattle interests, or had
they raised half the hullaballoo as
did the previewers of "Bambi" in
claiming the picture placed sports
men In an unwarranted position
every last one of those Southern deer
might have been saved.
We can excuse Mr.. Ickes for los
ing 4 good fight, and from recedins
when his position became unten-
able, but from sportsmen-gee gosh
see "Bambi" and form your own
opinion.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

y
or three games all hands will be
satisfied. This is the first game OF
the season for the Colts, as 1t Is for
the Indians, they will work with an
unbalanced line from the short punt
formation most OF the time.
Colts Not Title Threat.
In addition to its interhigh op-
ponents of Anacostia. Western, East
ern, Roosevelt and Tech, the Colts
meet Hagerstown on october 10,
Landon on October 80 and Fred
ericksburg on November 20. and 1t Is
against these outside teams that
the Colts hope to do most of their
winning. It's hard to see where they
might win in the series, especially
without an adequate passer. They
do have the usual number Of pass
plays, but they have clicked with
disappointing infrequency in prac-
tice, although Ned McGinnis, who
alternatss with Sid Mueller in the
tailback post, does toss pretty fair
ball
Conn's starting backf1eld probably
will have Billy Penn or Charles
Greenbaum at quarterback; Mario
Ii Causi. Dick Morton. John Schulz
lenbarger or Jim Bassinger at half
backs, and either Mueller or Nc
Ginnis at tailback. The line probably
will be Sid Liss and Buck Henry or
| William Skinker at ends; George
Banning and Ed Rowzee or Tom
Brown at tackles: Charles Frazier
and Laverne Shade at guards and
Jack (Bulldog) Richards, center.
The other half Of the series open
ing schedule has Western playing at
Roosevelt The Red Raiders won
their start last week, 48-O, over
Mount Vernon, while the Rough
Riders fell before Woodberry Forest
6-l9. This latter is no indication
that Roosevelt is pushover, though
The breaks went against them. One
player fumbled twice and had a
kick blocked, and all three of these
accidents led to Jacket touchdowns
Gene Augusterfer, st. Johns coach
Evening star., 1942-10-01

the Redbirds, because both Of the
st. Louis teams use the same park.
This is real angle.
Cooper Constantly Troubled.
From the outset yesterday Cooper
was in constant trouble. He never
had an easy inning Ruffing also was
shaky at the start. but the old guy
settled down. Possibly saving Cooper
In the early innings was the alert
play of his brother-Catcher Walker
and Morris own deftness in breaking
up a third thinning rally by picking
Ruffng off second base with the tai
ented assistance of Shortstop
Marion.
In the fourth inning the Yanks
took the lead when Di Maggie
badly fooled and with two strikes on
him, singled to left. Cooper got the
next two batters, but Dickey walked
and Hassett, swinging late. got a
double down the left-field line that
scored Di Mag and made it 10.
This lead was doubled in the fifth
when Rolfe's single, Cullenbine's
double and Di Maggio's grounder
made 1t 20.
Loose Play Helps Champs.
Thwarted by Rulings caginess
the Cards could do nothing. but in
the eighth the Yanks broke loose
and the Redbirds fell apart. Di
Mag opened with single. Cooper
famed Keller and Gordon, but
Dickey singled, Hassett singled and
Right Fielder Enos Slaughter
dropped Ruffing's line drive for a
two-base error Cooper was relieved
by Harry Gumbert, who retired the
side, but it was SO.
In the Yanks' ninth. With Max
Lanier pitching. Rolfe singled and
Cullenbine sacrificed. Rolf scored
and Cullenbine wound up on third
base when Lanier threw the bunted
ball into right field Another error
by Lanier let Cullenbine score and
1t was TO.
Then came the Cards ninth-in-
ming rally. They did quite job on
Running and Chandler. but they had
given away too many runs, so they
started the series as they have
started the last couple of pennant
races-with their backs to the wall.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

continue their sport they IN no way
will detract from the great effort.
In fact. they will be better able to
continue for following our greatest
Of all participation sports.
Soldiers Fish Gulf Stream.
Our activities have been curtailed
considerably in many sections this
summer. When cold weather rolls
around it may be impossible to make
Florida. where offshore fishing con-
tinues on in normal fashion, but
there is the satisfaction that others,
mostly servicemen, regularly are
fishing the blue waters of the Gulf
Stream, learning in many in
stances for the first time what local
anglers have known for the last Is
years-the fun of battling big game
fishes.
This week from Dinty Moore
comes word the usual midwinter
Miami Fishing Tournament will be
held again, and like the summer
contest just ended. 1t probably will
have more entries than ever. Yes,
sir, the fish will continue to bite
and fishermen will continue to find
ways and means Of catching them.
Opinions on Bambi Asked.
"Bambi." the latest Disney pro-
duction that rivals Snow White. -
opens at a local house today. We
are interested in knowing II sports
men here consider 1t anything but
good entertainment.
Those hunters who found in 1t 4
backhanded slap, instead Of an ap-
pealing story, better might have
used their efforts in backing up Sec
retary Of the Ir-Arior Harold L
Ickes in his hght to save the Sem
mole Reservation deer from extinc-
tion. That would have been worth
while.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
UIine and Turner Scrap
For Monday Ring Date

Manual Rosa and Abe kaufman
have been selected to box Al Davis
and Oscar Wright on Monday nights
boxing card at Turner's Arena, but
Promoter Joe Turner finds himself
involved in another fight, this one
for his regular Monday night per-
NIT from the Boxing Commission.
Mike Uline, proprietor of the arena
bearing his name, has applied for a
permit to share Mondays with
Turner and Uncle Joe is protesting.
He claims he was there first and
should have priority.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Iowa Stote Will Decide
Huskers' True Worth
D tht Associated Press.

~ TIE Associated Press. -
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-Whethe,
Nebraska's footballers are top rank
or merely rank, may be settled Sat-
urday when the Huskers meet Iowa
State In Lincoln.
Last season the Huskers hobbled
through one Of their saddest cam
paigns, dropping five games while
winning four. But preseason build
up this year had them racing only
. notch behind favored Missouri
Then last Saturday brought that
37-0 pasting By Iowa. worst lickins
for NohraskA s1noo 1880.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Baltimore Boys Leod
Attack at W. and |.
D, the Associated Press

~ the A8s0ciAted Press.
Dick Working and Harry Harner,
. couple of sophomore backs from
Baltimore, are being groomed to
lead the offense at Washington and
Lee In passing and In running.
Coach Jerry Holstein has been
running the two backs as key men
h the Generals attack.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Il Bouts, Bottle Royal
On Forts Rinq Card

Twelve bouts and q battle royal
are on the amateur ring card sched-
uled Monday night at the Adjutant
Generals School, Fort Washington,
Md.
The show, staged under the di-
rection Of Capt. Lawrence 8. Rey-
nolds, will feature mitten pushers
from Merrick Boys Club and Ma
tional Training School and will
number IL bouts.
Entertainment by the post mill
tary band also is scheduled,
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Vols Fail as Soph Ace
FIunks Press Notices

By the Associated Press.
It is said that. the real reason
Tennessee fizzled against South
Carolina in the opener was that
Sophomore Clyde Fuson had failed
to study up on his press notices
describing him ~ 4 lighting. fe-
roctous. feet-footed. fervent tlexu-
on" 1ookballer.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
No. ! Shop Takes Leod

Machine Shop No. l swamped
Machine Shop No. to take over
first place in Model Basin loop at
Bethesda Bowling Center. Henry
Duerst, Production, sparkled with
140.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
who of1ciated IN this game, spoke
highly of the Riders, especially
Charley Howard a. . kicker.
Keppel Coaches ut Eastern.

CnaIlcy aOWhIO Ao = AASAeA'
Keppel Coaches ut Eastern.
There have been q few additions
to public high school coaching and
physical education staffs since the
list last was published, Dave Keppel,
the popular little basket ball referee,
is at Eastern in temporary post.
Dallas Shirley, another basket ball
official, already had been assigned
to the Ramblers and IS slated to
coach the cagers this winter, but
Dave likely will help him. Another
new man at Eastern is William
Smitherman. He's from Alabama
and played football at State
Teachers College.
Central's new swimming coach IS
H. P. Lubis. There still Is one
vacancy at Tech.
Another big game on tomorrow's
program is st. Johns at Central.
With George Hughes and Charles
Wilson, the Johnnies' two ace backs,
both injured, the likely starting
backfield will be Ken ODay,
Lawrence Locas, Chuck Dudley and
Sleepy Thompson.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
With BILL Acxzkn4n
Not Even q War Can Stop Fishermen;
Big Entry Seen for Miami Tourney

I'm spite of the war fish going to continue to bite and
hshermen going to continue to catch Them
Eddie Rickenbacker tuar head Of the Flying
Club and far there echong
And not only will fishermen continue to
will find the time and to do seeking ways to
Evening star., 1942-10-01
agey Worries oy Drill Lackadasicsy for Game With Mississippi
Coolidge and Anocostiu Clash
To Open Their Grid Seasons
Colts Need Pusser to Round Out Ottense;
Western, Roosevelt Also PIoy Tomorrow
By GEORGE HUBER.

Coolidge Colts high school footoa cnam-
ponshp competition tomorrow with Coach Gil Conn
presenting good passing attack TO MAKE
outfit The Colts young ana
fair line with reasonable nun0er oa le
serves shifty fast backfeld.
expect to make mucn OF
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Grid Loop Comes Listed

Ebenezer will tackle Capitol View
at o'clock and Willow Tree will
battle Yellowjackets at 3 in Wash
ington Grid Conference games Sun
day at Lincoln Park. exon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Stan
Continued from page CID

ICOntlnued from page CID
the Redbirds, because both Of the
st. Louis teams use the same park.
This is q real angle.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
General Activities in Alexandria
General Activities in Alexandria
Col. and Mrs. Samuel 6. Green
Are Receiving This Afternoon
Miss Barr and Mr.. Welch to Be Honored;
OldTime Party at Belle Haven Club

accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell's
mother, Mrs. George Darley, re-
turned this week from vacation
visit to Niagara Falls and nearby
Canada.
Mrs. Eric Bruce has returned to
Washington after visit with the
Misses Helen and Jean Richardson.
Miss Elaine Rawlings has returned
home after a visit with relatives
and friends in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Elsie Patterson OF New Eng
land and Washington has returned
to her home in the Park Lane after
a visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Toam of
Duke street have as their guest Miss
Ethel Byrne from Maryland.
1t. and Mrs. Keels Maxwell have
as their guest the lieutenant's
mother, Mrs. Maxwell Of Colum-
bia, S. c.
Mrs. Lydia Spofford, a past State
president of Virginia's American
War Mothers, left Thursday for
Chicago to attend the marriage of
her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth
Spofford, and Ensign John Clifford
Wyatt, which took place yesterday.
the bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott Spofford, for
merly of this city, also a cousin of
the Misses Hulfish of Seminary Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Augustine
Latane have as their guest Mrs. La
Evening star., 1942-10-04

ton was held at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Comfy B. s. Rob-
inson, In Cheverly Hills, Md, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Galleher left
for an extended wedding trip in the
South.
Mrs. Galleher Is q graduate of
Madison College in Harrisonburg,
Va, and the bridegroom attended
the National Law School and George
Washington University and was
graduated from the American Insti-
tute Of Banking.