davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
BurIin Receives Main Athletic
Award as Old Liners Honor sc

tributed the most to baseball. Bill
McGregor got the Powell award for
the player who did the most for
lacrosse during the year.
Burlin, q plugger and natural ath-
lete, was one of the bulwarks in the
Maryland line the last three seasons
and also a crackerjack defense man
in lacrosse. His selection as the
outstanding man on the sports scene
was highly popular with fellow
students.
Lacrosse, baseball, track, tennis
and rifle enthusiasts were In the
group that received awards from
Clark Shaughnessy, new director of
athletics at Maryland, who told his
listeners they would have great re-
sponsibility in the years Immediately
ahead, as athletes always have been
recognized as leaders. OF the group
more than SO were from within the
State.
Those receiving letters were:
suI ys6a pssn.T Rass9s ssDh
Hill. John Hoyert, Howard Keller. 'William
McGresor. Carroll Rowny, Robert Stock
bridge, william TaTbert, William Tayior, Taylor
Vanden Berg. morris Todd. manager.
Baseball-Daniel Boothe, Richard Cleve-
land, Hartley Crist. sMeaEle Du Vail.
Hudak, MAX Hunt, Henry Sunier. Louis
Tierney, 'Robert Smith, james Wharton,
Roscoe Whip. 'Albert VoRel. manager;
sHoward Schwarz, freshman manager.
TTack-John r. Adams. Randall Cronin,
cSndon AorG CaEeS EnEiaI
Kehoe. Stanley kim. Richard OBrien,
sWilliam Dorm, manager; 'Wlltam Mas-
lin, freshman MANAGER.
TenniEsGrin Bausher, Slater Clarke.
Lii 0ottlieb. Doyle Royal. Leon Strauss,
Bernard Klawanh manager; Jerome
Golomb. freshman manager.
Rtde-Robert Benson, Barnett Brough-
ton. Clifton Currin,. joseph Decker. Bruce
Douglas, Ulrich 0eiler, George Newgafden,
Paul Newgarden. Dorsey Owings, eRobert
hands, Robert kivsllo, 'vsrnon Ncxinstry.
sSssasss w sssstved ~ svaeAA
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Old Liners 10 Show
Their New T. Grid
Stuff Tomorrow
Two Test TiIts Slated
At College Park for
Shouehnessy Squad

Football will hold the spotlight to-
morrow at College Park, where
Frank Shaughnessy, new Old Line
coach, will trot out his first Model T
squad for the inspection of alumni
returning for graduation exercises
and a curious public.
To assure the fans of an adequate
look at the new system, which rap
idly is becoming the No. l football
offensive, two games will be played
starting at 2::3O. The Commands,
or reserves, will open hostilities and
the feature battle between the Reds
and Whites will close the program
The final part of the opening game
will be played between halves of
the main go.
Shaughnessy has gotten out a
large squad for football at College
Park, at least. and Maryland sup
porters pleasantly suspect he will get
the most out of his 80-odd men can
didates This conjures up rosy
thoughts of the future when Mary
land may regain its former place in
the grid world.
Tomorrow's twin bill, for which
there will be a small admission
charge to the public, also is expected
to attract a Sizable gathering of both
high school and college coaches in
terested in the ct" Frank Leahy,
Notre Dame mentor, has been on the
scene since last Tuesday.
Shaughnessy appears to be well
satisfied with his mems progress in
spring practice and, although he
judiciously has refrained from max
ing any predictions concerning next
seasons play, Maryland fans con-
fdently expect him to trot out a
winner his first season at the helm.
Also on exhibition tomorrow will
be the grid-eye, a gadget for deter
mining the balls position on the
playing field quickly and accurately.
1t will be operated by M. B. Lamar,
its inventor, who has successfully
employed the device on other occa-
sions and is seeking to have it
adopted as standard equipment.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Outstanding Athletic
Honor Is Awarded
LoehIer by "
Letters Are Given More
Than 100, Gold Stors
Handed IS by Association

John G. Loehler led the more than
100 athletes presented letters at the
Y. M. G. A. annual awards night last
night. He received an award as the
organizations outstanding athlete Of
the year.
Honor awards also were given
George T. Heckert, chairman of the
Athletic Council; Darrell H. Smith,
member Of the Physical Education
Committee; Floyd E. McCaffree, act
ing secretary of the Athletic Council,
and Earle P. Messenger, member OF
the Handball Committee.
Gold stars went to the following
Is men who have received letters
for three or more years:
John g. Loehler. Darrell H. Smith. Paul
B: Damsbo. ROLAND F. Ackermann. Allan
schmidt: Pr. W Enseihsrdt. k.ri
Wendandt ErSn n peRn Wiam
Hoad, oscar Sugar. I. Paul Madden. jr.;
E; Howard Burger Lionel c. Moore
ats JACK clasue' Paul isas Krueser Donald
McGirk; Philip Gray. William Condor and
Letters were presented to:
Badminton team-F1oyd E. McCaffree,
Jack A. Clague, Lawrence Bloombere. Paul
Kreuger. DR.. Charles Thompson, Oscar Su-
stine, William Hoad. Karl Schlotterbeck.
Harry K, Griffin. Conrad L. Christensen.
Basket ball team. Paul Madden. 1r.,
Donald NJ McGirk. Donald Byrn. Delbert
F. Northcutt, Jesse B. Paduch, Rocco p.
Agoglia; Louis Masmer, Raymond Obertone,
wafes WfsPt G.n. sr.nsn
Pratt Shirley Schafer.
Gymnastic team-E. Howard Burger. W.
Ernest Gather, Frank scanlin, jr: John
A. Schmidt, Philip Gray, Robert Stern,
Andrew Velebir, David Fritts.
Girls gymnastic and trumbline team
Pearl Benn. Janet Matte, Betty Lou Mikell,
PsasT. PpensleT. Anna Anna Altschul. Anne NeamSn
Burger and Margaret Stegeman.
| George R. Dendlandt, Lionel c. Moore.
Henry F Moss, Joseph Sonntag, Henry M
Teney, William 4. Brown, Philip Bernstein,
PR 5snss Earl, Msssnser
Kreuzer Harold N Ho1elis. hP Prank Fnsro d,
martin, Carl De Lucia. E. Holt Nesse,
Myron H. Lowe, Edward La Brosse, George
Palmstrom,, Joseph Clerk.
volley ball team-Allan ". Eddy; John 9.
Paul B. Damsbo. Paul Kanstoroom. H Ed
gar Strshl, Clifford NJ. Carter, Alfred B.
Goodson, It. William A. Smith.
WRESTLING team-Norman A, Bouley.
Richard Barwick. William Condor. Erwin
lonen, Louis w. Cornson, ROLAND r. Acker-
mann.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Great Record 10 Back
Paige in Tilt With
Majors Stars

Satchel Paige, generally recog-
nized as the outstanding Negro
pitcher of all time, will be on the
mound for the Homestead Garys
Sunday against the major league
all-stars at Griffith Stadium and is
expected to be at his best for the
fray.
Paige is accustomed to working
in about 125 games a season, it is
reported, migrating to warmer
climates in winter to continue his
mound duties. He has transformed
throughout the United States, Cuba
and Central America since 1928 and
has more than held his own against
the best opposition available.
Paige's best season was the year
he won 81 games and lost four.
One year he averaged 1914 strikeouts
game and he boasts an all-time
batting average of 1923.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Talented Horses Fill
Manor Hunt Show
At Johns Farm
Hunter, Jumper Events,
Three Races Are on
Program Tomorrow
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

The annual Manor Hunt Horse
Show and races, yearly attraction
popular with fans and exhibitors,
will be held tomorrow at Brooke
Johns farm near Norbeck, Md,
beginning at 10 am. 1t Is COM
bination of race card with horse
show program.
According to-Dr White
bread, secretary Of the show, the
entries are every bit as numerous
and Of as high class as those OF
past years.
Crack Jumpers Listed.
Among the spectacular open jump
ers in the triple bar, open jumper
and knock -down-and-out contests
will be David Martins fiery Cateer,
Sam Bogley's consistent Ringmaster,
Eddie Talbert's Good Friday and
Crusoe, Mickey Magills Gratchino,
reserve at the Washington Victory
Horse Show; Mrs. Lee Councilman's
Kristi and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's Lady Jack.
Five hunter classes have attracted
some of the best fox chasers in this
section, including Charles Fletcher's
Nanette and Marian Curran, jr.'s,
ST. Patrick Don Bradley will have
a promising ribbon winner in Night
Flight, a gray 3-year-old sired by
Bon Mutt. Mrs. Bradley is showing
Brown Bonnet.
Covert Crowder has entered three
likely ones in Yellow Girl, Dark
Moon and Quarter Moon. William
Gary's Tahra will be contender.
Anita Mammelle is showing Frisky
and has Caddy's Trump in the open
classes 1t is expected that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mueller's imported
Ballela will be shown.
Three Races on Card.
A hunter class restricted to mem
bers of the Manor Hunt will compete
for the Manor Hunt Trophy. Last
years winner of this important
event, which is ridden in full hunt
ing attire, was Indian Spring Farms
st. Patrick.
The Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings
Memorial, feature of the card Of
three races, is timber event open
to qualified hunters of registered or
recognized hunts and ridden by
gentlemen riders. Other races are
the Montgomery Plate, a fiat race
of about 612 furlongs, and the Lone
Oak, 7lz furlongs.
|. At 9 pm. there will be a hunt
dance at Johns old barn.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
New Glasses Sparkle
As Police Boys Club
Holds Dog Show

Police Boys Club No. held its
dog show yesterday with the COM
petition departing from the usual
variety.
There were no champions of
various breeds named, no best in
show or any of that fancy stuff.
Awards were:
Handsomest dog-Tubby. owned by
Harry Limerick.
GartreH.
Smallest dog-Superman. owned by
Tommy Weinkan
Largest dog-Smokey. owned by Jerry
Britt.
Fattest dog-Rex owned by Phil Moser
Skinniest dog-SmaH Fry. owned by
Ray Goldman.
Dog with longest tail-Prince. owned
by Stan Redding.
cutest dog-Butchie. owned by Sammy
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Corcoran 10 Manage
Nationwide Drive;
Nelson Off Game
Choice for P. G. A. Title
Sees Sneod and Hogan
As Reaching Final
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


ATLANTIC CITY, May 29-Fig-
uring that tournament golf will be
ended for the duration within six
weeks. the professionals are getting
ready to pitch in and carry on an
organized countrywide campaign
to raise funds for the Army and
Navy Relief Societies and the Red
Cross.
Between rounds of their annual P
G. A. championship at the Seaviev
Club here, they got together last
night and agreed to shoot the works
President Ed Dudley announced
that the association would contrib
ute the services of its tournament
manager, Fred Corcoran, to line up
benefit matches, and the players
agreed to devote a good part of theil
time to the program.
Two of Eight in Service.
Of the eight stars competing In
ouarter-final matches today, SIX
agreed to place themselves at Cor
coran's disposal. The other two
Corpl. Jim Turnesa and Sammy
Snead, already have signed with
Uncle Sans armed forces.
The program, it was emphasized
will not interfere with the match at
Detroit July 1920 between the Ryder
Cup team and squad chosen by
Walter Hagen, the proceeds OF which
will go to service charities. Hagen
asked Corcoran to put him down
for as many benefit exhibitions as
he could arrange.
On the strength of their play so
FAR, it appears the tournament
finalists on Sunday probably will be
Sammy Snead and Ben Hogan. Both
are playing at the top of their great
games, whereas Byron Nelson, the
pre- tournament favorite, appears
to be threatened with one OF his
rare slumps.
Nelson Off His Game.
1t is not like Nelson to hold a
4-up lead over a veteran like Joe
Kirkwood-as he did yesterday noon
and let himself be caught on the
32d hole. He snapped out OF it to
shoot a pair Of quick brides and
beat Kirkwood, 2 and l, but he still
did not resemble the real Nelson.
He predicted gloomily, himself, that
Snead and Hogan would fight it out
for the $4,000 first prize. He could
not afford many slips against Harry
Cooper, the Minneapolis veteran,
today.
Snead seemed like million yester-
day in trouncing Willie Goggin. 9
and 8. and Ed Dudley did not ap-
pear the man to stop him today
Hogan likewise beat his second
round victim, KY LaffoOn, by and
8, and he appeared to have too many
guns for Corpl. Turnesa in the
uuarterflnalS.
The one that had the experts
guessing was the engagement be-
tween Craig Wood, National Open
champion, and Jimmy Demaret, the
Detroit star Both have been play
ing steady, under-par golf the last
four days, and their meeting ap-
peared real tossup.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Sixty-six Maryland athletes sport
ed varsity Ms on their sweaters to-
day and four had additional trophies
as tokens Of their careers In the
service of the Old Line school.
Ralph M. Burlin Of Port Deposit,
Md, received the highest award an
Old Liner can gain when he won the
Sylvester Watch, annually bestowed
on the man typifying the best in
college athletics. In addition to dis
tinguishing himself in the sports
arena, Burlin also was an outstand-
ing student in the college Of engi-
neering.
Mearle Du Vail and Pop Wharton,
the only three-letter men on the
campus, were honored with the Lin
hardt Ring and Bozie Berger Trophy
respectively. Du Vail was recog-
nized as the outstanding athlete
from within the State. while Whar-
ton was considered to have con-
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Team Totals
Michigan Nine Needs
Sweep Over Bucks
To Win Crown

By tho Associate Press.
CHICAGO, May 29,-On the basis
of comparative scores, Michigan to-
day was headed for its toughest
series of the season. with Ohio State,
before stalking claim to the Big Ten
baseball flag or even a share of it.
The Wolverines needed victories
in both games of the two-game
series to win the championship and
one to move alongside Iowa in a
tie for it.
Michigan, favored because it met
the Buckeyes on home ground, drop
ped its only game in 10 starts to
Indiana by GA count. Ohio State,
squaring off against the wolverines
with a record of five wins in eight
starts, boasted victories of 6-1 and
5-4 over the Hoosiers.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Walter johnson extended his
winning streak to five in a row
with a seven-hit performance as
Washington topped New York.
4-3, in 10 innings. Joe Judge
tied up the game by hitting a
homer with one on in the eighth
and then scored the winning run
in the tenth on Brower'S single.
Local fishermen are making
good catches of pan rock and
hardhead in Chesapeake Bay.
Exterminator, w. S. Kilmers
7-year-old gelding, won the
$4,000 Kentucky Handicap at
Lexington, beating some of the
best handicap horses in the coun-
try, Including Firebrand,. who was
second, and Blarneystone, third.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Howard DrunIey Earns
Hiqh Rank as RifIemun

Howard Drunley is the latest
Washington youngster to receive one
of the National Rifle Associations s
top awards. He was presented the
Expert Rif1eman Medal for success
fully completing IA stiff N. r. A.
tests.
He now is eligible to compete for
the distinguished rifleman gold bar,
top junior award made by the
association.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

golf outfits have come along, but
although they've had some out
standing stars in their lineuDs, for
sheer consistency and a lengthy
winning streak they haven't approx
imated the deeds of the Rough
Riders.
Billy Shea headed a good high
school team at Western seven or
eight years ago. and rode home to
the championship. So did Maury
Nee and Billy Dettweiler in the
metropolitan group in their years
at Georgetown Prep School. Ralph
Bogart was an outstanding star in
1910 and was the big shot in the
Dawes Cup victory for Wilson that
year. But in none Of these cases
did the schoolboy teams show the
consistency and victorious streak
that Roosevelt has enjoyed. The
Riders were scheduled to play the
final match of the year as team
today at Manor, meeting Coolidge
team which has shown little
strength and which. on past per-
formances, was due to take 9-to-0
shellacking.
Shoot at I'D Victory.
With this years II straight tri-
umphs (assuming a Roosevelt VIC
tory today the boys from the Thir-
teenth street institution will have
run their Dawes Cup record to %
straight victories in two years. They
also whipped Bethesda Chevy Chase
current metropolitan champs. in an
-of-Schedule match this year
and provided four men for another
out of schedule match against
Georgetown's varsity golf team.
They also furnished the individual
interscholastic champ in Art Myers
the 2O0-pound slugger who rompeo
through the recent schoolboy series
as a hot knife through butter, cap
turing the medal and hardly being
closely pressed in any match. Out OF
the individual championship was
Capt. Bill Brownrigg of Roosevelt
recovering at Garfield Hospital from
a head injury.
On his record before the individ-
ual tourney Brownrigg was the lad
to lick, but he wasn't able to play
and teammate Art Myers subbed for
him in such competent fashion that
he laid the title and the big cham
pionship mug on Bills hospital bed
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Triumphant jenkins
Heads Pin Stars in
Alexandria Show
Captures Sweepstakes
In N. c. League, Helps
Christen New Plant

Fresh from his National Capital
League sweepstakes victory with a
gross score Of 431, Lou Jenkins, the
Districts No. / bowler, will strive
for his second straight triumph
against an array of stars tonight in
the christening of the 32-aliey Alex
andria Recreation Center, starting
at 8 o'clock.
Also among the sharpshooters who
promise to give the citizenry of Alex
andria an eyeful of topnotch pin
spiuing will be Perce Wolfe, Karl
Gochenour, Billy Stalcup, Frank
Davis and Eppa Kane.
Dixie Pop) Davis, captain of the
Benmacks, with a score of 406, fin
ished second to Jenkins in the
National Capital event which was
held in conjunction with the award
ing of prizes in the venerable loop
last night at the Lucky Strike. Jim
Guthrie was third with 404.
Ralph Gordon Rosslyn Victor.
Ralph Gordon, with a score of
423. which included a 28-pin handi-
cap, won the Rosslyn Independent
Leagues annual tournament. Billy
Stalcup was second with 6-417 and
Ed Leigh third, 22-4l7. A field of
So competed.
Boots Petit had 353 as she paired
with Manager Roger Peacock to fea-
ture the opening of the Bethesda
Bowling Center Mixed League with
high three-game score of 686.
Miss Gidel's lit and Miss Helm s
287 led the F. B. I. Women's League
at the New Recreation while Ed
FitchS 1877 and Larry BongioyanniS S
331 were high for the men.
Dave Williams Shoots 800.
Led by Dave Williams 800, the
PrioritieS quint posted 654 and 1893,
in the Penn Recreation Summer
League. Ellis Naiman's 162 was top
game.
Larry Moore of team No. 8. with
123. and Morris Kenny, team No. 4
with 1856. led the men in the Tacomis
Club Mixed League at the New
Recreation. Kitty Bryan. team No
j 6, with 110-288, carried off honors
for the feminine rollers.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

The first gymkhana horse show
sponsored by the Washington Sad
die Club will be held in Rays
Meadows, opposite the Meadow
brook Saddle Club on the East
West highway Sunday at noon.
The program consists Of events
planned for the novice rider, as well
as the experienced horseman. OF
interest to the spectator, as well
as the exhibitor, are such events as
the musical chairs, team ride, anna
teur open jumping, Junior hack.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Pro Golfers Tournament Strife Nearly Over Plan Shoot Works for Relief
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

lODhI.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Central at Roosevelt (high
school series, 4.
Wilson at Eastern (high school
series), 4.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, $3.50.
Golf.
High school series: Western VS..
Anacostia at Woodmont, Coolidge
VS.. Roosevelt at Manor, Central
VS.. Tech at Washington, 4.
Track.
Georgetown in I. G. "A meet,
New York.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York (two
games, 1:30.
Football.
Two intrasquad games be-
tween Maryland players demon
strating "T" formation system,
College Park, 2::30.
Track.
Georgetown in I. G. 4-A meet,
New York
Horse Show.
Manor Hunt Club, Brook Johns
farm, Norbeck, Md, 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

and said, There she is, Bill. If you
couldn't win we're glad we won it
for the school,"
Hoped For Clean Slate.
1t can be told now hos the Roose-
velt lads, believing they had the
strongest schoolboy outfit in the
city, took a solemn oath before the
series started in April not to drop
a point in the Dawes Cup matches.
They didn't succeed in this, for
Anacostia took three from them,
and late in the season, when they
had been weakened by the absence
of Brownrigg. they dropped three
more to Wilson, whom previously
they had licked, 9 to o, but they
piled up around 100 winning points
in the series, which tops all pre-
vious records.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Novel Events Color Show Card
Of Washington Saddle Club

novelty relay, road hack, balloon
race, junior hack pairs, novelty con-
test, championship horse and cham
pionship rider.
The Washington Saddle Club Is
an organization formed for the
encouragement Of good horseman-
ship and the appreciation Of the
horse. Originally composed OF q
small group Of riding enthusiasts
the membership has increased to
. point where 1t u featuring their
own shows.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Jeffro, Wright Bottle
Changed to June lo
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSOclACeU PreSS.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Promot-
ers of the featherweight title fight
here between Harry Jeffra and
Chalky Wright announced the date
had been changed from June IS to
June 10 to avoid conflict with the
Army show to be held in Municipal
Stadium.
Maryland will recognize the win
ner as world champion, a title
Wright NOW claims and which JEFF
fra formerly held. The New York
Boxing Commission is having no
part of it, however.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Campbell Leeds Tioers

PRINCETON, N. j., May 28.-M.
Tyler Campbell of Lutherville, Md,
has been elected captain of Prince
tons 1943 lacross team. Beverly S.
Ridgely of Baltimore will serve as
manager.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Bouts at 18th Street Y

Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A. boxing
team will play host to Alexandria
Boys A. C. tonight. Feature bout
will be a return affair between Stoney
Lewis of the "Y" and Corpl. Brown
of Fort Eelvoir. Billy Banks will
referee.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Virginia Horses Do Well
In Show at Devon

By the Associated Press.
DEVON, Pa, May 29-Virginia
horses entered in the Devon Horse
Show got their share Of the trophies
yesterday as follows:
Hunters under saddle, lightweight-
Berryville
Thoroughbred hunters. middle and
heavyweight-Won by Ginnioo. Springs
Farms.
Open to all jumping cIasses-second,
Mahme, Donald Hostetter. Orange.
Pairs Of hunters, single fle--Fourth,
Big Boy and Ginnico. SprinRshury Farms
5est hunting performs ance-Won by
Ginn1co, Springsbury; second. Big Boy,
6pringsbury.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Juniors Seek Boil Date

A game for Sunday is sought by
the Cooley-McCullough Post, Ameri-
can Legion junior ball team with an
opponent having diamond. Phone
A. L. Thompson, Decatur 3080.