davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-14
OUTDOORS
Jungle Cocks Find New Spot for Gathering;
Interpretation of Angling Regulations Vary

The annual campfire of the
brotherhood Of the Jungle Cock
appeared to be another dead bird
for the duration when the Army
took over the camp in the Catoctin
area last week. But Joe Brooks act
ed while the rest OF US were idling
and found . camp to accommodate
100 anglers.
Through the generosity Of Aaron
and Lily Strauss, he was able to get
Mount Airy Camp for the same
dates, May /, 2, 3, and when the
time for meeting rolls around, the
boys are going to find out they
gained by the exchange. There is,
in addition to lights, hot and cold
running water and . swimming pool
all within q little more than q mile
from Thurmont.
Big Owens Greek, which was once
reported as being closed with the
Catoctin area, has been stocked
heavily with large trout. It is close
by the Strauss camp.
Offers Puzzle for Anglers.
Unlike many other important
changes In where and how We viii
find our fishing this season, the
jungle cock gathering seems to be
set. This is more than we can say
OF saltwater prospects, which ap-
pear to vary between each setting
Of the sun.
In spite of the fact thoSe in
charge Of our war effort have given
the go-ahead signal on fishing
wherever 1t Is possible, because they
recognize the value of the pasttme
as affording the greatest amount OF
yslaxation in the shortest possible
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Doctor Fine Report
On Ruth Is Doubted
As He Picks Bucs
Recovering From Illness,
Bobe Sees Pirotes as
N. L. Surprise Team
BY tie ABociated Press.

BY tie A1Boctated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 1.-THE
doctor says Babe Ruth is getting
along perfectly all right, but some
interviewers wondered just a bit.
The big fellow, recovering from
pneumonia, said he liked the Pitts
burgh Pirates to win the National
League pennant.
Sure, I know most of the boys
are picking them fourth or nth,
but I think Frankie Frisch's boys
are going to be big surprise. Watch
EN-" said the Babe, with just .
trace Of defiance.
OF course 1t was no surprise when
he picked his old team, the Yankees,
to repeat In the American League
Ruth, sticken . week ago while
working on q movie based on the
life OF the late Lou Gehrig, hopes
to leave the hospital IN . day or two
and return to New York IN another
week or 80.
He looked pretty good, but In no
condition to step In there and take
his cuts. His hand, curved around
the bowl Of . big pipe, shook . little.
The movies? Well, they're all
right, but the standing around be-
tween shots doesn't appeal to Ruth,
the man Of action.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Openers
Continued From Page A-13.)

patrols right field. They have done
about everything possible to mold
q winning team, but the attack
failed to jell in preseason training
and 1t may take weeks to get them
On the right track.
The st. Louis Cardinals, who are
being picked by most Of the experts
to dethrone the defending champs,
open at home against the Chicago
Cubs, . jigsaw puzzle that might be
. winner II all the pieces could be
made to at.
In addition to most Of the hands
who gave the Dodgers . run for the
money In l941, the Cardinals have
everything the doctor ordered, in
cluding enough hospital supplies to
patch up the wounded II they In
sist on knocking themselves out -
they did last year.
Bucs Test Revamped Lineup.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates and their
revamped lineup are at Cincinnati.
opening against . crew Of Reds that
has been In Q batting slump dnce
winning the 1910 world series.
At Philadelphia, the Phils and the
Boston Braves begin . battle that
Is expected to last all season and
land the two Of them In the bottom
positions In the standings.
Fighters In many parts Of the
world are changing maps today, but
In the U. s. A. the command On
eight fronts Is play BALL"
Evening star., 1942-04-14

time, there Is a great difference In
the way the regulations are being
enforced in the different districts.
One day q dispatch quotes the
Norfolk district as prohibiting all
fishing activities, while in the mail
q letter from the ONCE Of the Bal
timore captain Of the port says:
I'VE are pleased to advise you that
at the present time boat licenses or
Identification cards for the people
thereon are required for the water
under the control Of this office"
Those waters are from the mouth
Of the Potomac to Chesapeake City
at the head of the bay. The Severn
River Is under the Navy and that
includes Annapolis roads. Also note
that clause "for the people thereon, :"
which could be taken to mean those
living there, but not those visiting
the area for sports fishing.
Should Get Identification Papers.
We still believe those persons hv-
ing in Washington and down the
Potomac. where Identification Is
necessary, would do well to get
their papers in order. Then they
win have conformed to the regu-
lations governing all naval districts
along the Atlantic Coast.
Possession of an Identification
card does not mean the privilege
Of fishing, for that Is up to the
various districts. There win be no
curtaiment Of fishing activities
where 1t is not necessary, but until
the season opens we have about
given up hope Of arriving at . real
answer as to where fishing win or
will not be allowed. q
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Visiting BriarIey Nine
Figures Anacostid
As Tough Foe
Team Coached by Head
OF School Looks for
Victorious Season 4
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

0USClak O16pebcn % 1ue Bbaks
AAA6ENDALE, Nd, April IL
Briarley Military Academy's Red
Devils bite into the meat Of their
baseball schedule, beginning tomor-
row, when they visit Washington to
play Anacostia, figured as one Of
the toughest opponents on their
schedule.
The team has high hopes for
another successful season, though,
especially on the form shown last
week in sinking National Training
School, IA, in the opener. Good
defensive work and timely hitting
featured that contest, and veteran
Coach Sid Lodge, who also is known
as Capt. Sydney J. Lodge, M. A.,
IL. NJ, founder and president Of
the school, ventured the remark that
his cadet team again viii furnish
plenty Of trouble.
The lineup Is about set, with VIM
ME Lodge, the coach's son and team
captain, behind the plate; Roscoe
Enloe on first; Jack Dave, second;
Sid Acton, short; Sid Kaufman,
brother Of Joe Kaufman, former
G. w. star, 1T third, and Jack Stitt,
Russ Cordua and Ken Hawkins in
the garden. Cordua also viii see
much mound service, and young
Lodge also Is quite . hurler. The
Red Devils are well fortified with
reserves.
The remaining schedule:
April 1e. at District Training school;
ls: at MestsH MARYLAND Freshmen: 81,
Nay Q, Anacostia: 4, Charlotte Hall;
s, District Training school; ., district
Is, Charlotte Hall at Washington; 10.
National Training School; %, Qonxaga;
%, western; %, at Dewitt: 30, Alumni.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Base stealing usually is . COM
mendable part Of baseball, but its
being carried too far when some one
comes up in the dark Of night and
takes the bases home with him.
National Capital Parks oddcials
say their scorebook registers about
100 missing bags, stolen from parks
diamonds last season.
'It may sound foolish to complain
about base stealing, says George w.
Harding, chief Of the Horticulture
and Maintenance Division Of the
parks system, but It won't be funny
this year." He points out that when
the present supply Is gone, therell
be no more.
Milo r. Christensen, co-ordinator
Of recreation for the District, Joins
Harding In urging fans and players
Evening star., 1942-04-14
20 Years AGO
In The Star

The combination Of Carl Mays
pitching and Everett Scott's fancy
fielding at shortstop proved too
much for the Mats In their SEC
ing game, and the Yankees took
. 5-7 decision.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world
heavyweight wrestling champion,
successfully defended his crown
by taking two out of three falls
over Earl Caddock In Q match at
Wichita, Kans.
Three rookie catchers, Hart
nett Of the Cubs, Deberry OF
the Dodgers and Gootch Of the
Pirates are making good with the
big leagues. AL were In opening
day games and received good
comments on their play.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Service Expected to Strip Golf
Of Many Familiar Names

The links gals at one Baltimore
club have turned down . nutty idea
about tournament play. Some Of
them had proposed that . good ball
be substituted on the green for the
ball used from the tee and through
the fairway presumably because .
fairly new ball will putt better. But
the gals ut the Country Club Of
Maryland insist that the same ball
be used oil the way.
Around Washington there's .
general what Of 1t" attitude about
cancellation Of the usual intercity
team matches with Baltimore. Over
the years the Washington women
have been 20 much stronger than
the Baltimoreans that you wondered
how long these affairs could last
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Bowler Records m
Ala. B. E., Missing
No. 2on 12fh Roll
By TIE Associated Press.

~ tbe A1eociAteo Fress.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 14.-On
hands and knees, two American
Bowling Congress experts crawIed
over . pair of tournament alleys To-
day-al because Slim Joe Heinrich
of Chicago Tailed q 299 score In his
singles finale.
The 4S-year-old beer salesmAn
came within q single pin Of . per-
feet 800 game yesterday. After IL
strikes Heinrich was foiled by the
No. 2 pin.
So, to comply with A. B. c. require
ments, John Hilbert and Al Matzells
Of the alley certtfication corps
measured and checked the drives to
qualify Heinrich for his prospective
high count award.
Heinrich got 704 for his singles
total, well below the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

late Mr. ISemann was long q MEM
ber, Is the new annual award to the
bowler rolling the highest game Of
the season. Kilbreth's mark was
ITS. He will have possession Of the
huge trophy, which stands well over
two feet, for one year.
Besides many members Of the
league, Gordon Leech. past grand
master of Harmony Lodge, and j; K
Lasover, captain Of the Harmony
team, who led the move to have the
league perpetuate the memory Of the
former executive secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and a leading figure in the duckpin
world, are expected b attend the
presentation.
Kilbreth Joined the King David
team after starting the season with
West Gate, which dropped out Of the
loop midway the campaign.
Wives Outbowl HusbanAs.
The "missus" outdid hubby when
the Joe Freschis won the Clarendon
mixed doubles and the Bill Browns
captured the 18th annual husband
and-wife tournament at the Arcadia.
Mrs. Audrey Freschi banged out 3Ss
to her star husbands $40, while Mrs
Ellen Brown fired 581 to Bills 578.
A 95-average bowler. Mrs. Jessie
Wilson banged out top game Of 167
to climax o 800 count In the Clar-
endon mixed tournament. With Bill
Border, her partner, posting 324 and
aided by a 64-pin handicap. they
finished only one pin back Of the
winning Freschis.
The Freschis were only six pins
shy of the Browns winning score At
Arcadia when Joe raped out $50
and his better half hit for 500 to
count 1852. Among the - couples
were the Bill Quigleys, winners Of
the first tournament In 1928 and
the only couple to win the event
three times.
N.F. F. E. Gets Loop Laurels.
Led bv Bob Henery's 1855 and
Jimmy Newton's 132-351, National
Federation Of Federal Employees
swept Revenue Agents to clinch the
pennant in Income Tax League at
Hi-Skor. The victory gave the nag
winners a lead Of i've games. Aiding
the march to the pennant were
Lefty Fuller, Wimpy Orme and A.
D. Sartwell, captain.
photographic rollers with 80
victory won the second series In
Navy Department League and next
Monday night will battle Navigation,
first series winner, for the annual
championship Of the 16-club Gov
eminent loop at Arcadia. A singles
tournament also will augment the
title match.
For the third successive week Bob
Evening star., 1942-04-14

A lot of familiar faces among the
top pro lnksmen are going to be
missing by fall. Byron Nelson ex-
poets to be in the Army by August;
Sam Snead is awaiting call and
many others of the top pro boys
are eligible for military service, in
cluding Ben Hogan, Lloyd Mangrum,
Chandler Harper, Lawson Little.
and among the older men, Horton
Smith and Jimmy Thomson.
Edgar Lucas of Baltimore, president
of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation, expects an Army call any
time now. II Edgar Is called the
executive duties Of that organization
will fall on the shoulders Of Dr.. r..
A. Keilty, who already Is burdened
with more than one mans share OF
golf Jobs.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
oodge Makes Debut High Baseball Tomorrow in Te With Roosevelt
Grove, Son Of Lefty,
Is Righhand HurIer
Minus Dads Speed
Shows Only FoirIy Well
For Washington College,
Which Defects A. U.

Bob Grove. IT.. looks. walks and
talks like his illustrious father. old
Lefty Of big-leasue fame, but there
the similarity between the two ends.
Young Lefty. Oh, yes. they insist
on calling him Lefty. r.. despite
that he's . Highlander, started on
the mound for Washington College
yesterday q the Shoremen hum
bled American University, 4-3, In
the first Mason-Dixon Conference
game for both teams, but he wasn't
around ut the finish. He did . toll
erable Job statistically but didn't
seem to have the fire ball that
made the old gent famous-and
dangerous.
Huris Only Three InningA
Grove, making his first start urf-
der Coach Tom Kibler, worked the
first three innings and was nicked
for three hits, famed three batters,
walked two and gave up two un-
earned runs. But his pitching was
not exceptional. His high, hard 'un
came up to the plate with all the
speed and deception Of q penny
balloon, and the Eagles were laying
wood on 1t with great gusto. An
other inning or 50 against 1t and
Grove would have departed under
duress. He was not Knocked out Of
the box, merely alternated with two
other pitchers.
Kibler Is satisfied the youngster
will be . good college chucker.
This Is the first time he's
pitched" the coach said. "And I
think he's going to do all right.
He's Just . youngster and needs
experience"
Young Grove Is 20 years old. an
age when most ball players have
established themselves rs good or
Indifferent. He's q nice kid, quiet
and unassuming and he knows hes
on . trying spot trying to live up
to the pitching reputation Of his
pop. It's q large order and Bob has
no Illusions about filling it. He
likes to play ball. he said, but has
no ideas Of making it . career.
Has Fathers Characteristics.
Right now I want to make good
for this team" he said quite frankly.
After school I guess I'll be on the
same team with q lot Of other fel-
lows where 1t won't make much dif-
ference how you wear your suit"
Grove, incidentally, Is long and
loose -jointed and wears specs. His
motions and characteristics In the
box are almost identical with old
Lefty'-until he lets 30 Of the fast
ball. There ID o marked difference
there.
A 3-run rally In the lucky seventh
carried the day for Warrington,
overcoming Americans early 3.l
lead. The Eagles got q run back In
their half OF the frame but couldn't
produce the tying marker.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Terp Stickmen Worry
Over Battle With
Army Saturday
Outclass Duke. II to ].
For Fourth Straight,
But Still Untested

Maryland's lacrosse team sin was
untested and fearful Of the game
with Army ut West Point Saturday
after ooasting TO its fourth straight
victory ut the expense Of Duke at
College Park yesterday, II to 1.
In fact. the Terps were 30 little
pressed yesterday that they win
have strenuous workouts during the
next two days In preparing for the
Cadets, who handed them . surpFiss
6-to-4 beating last year. ~
Army, which Is fully ~ powerful
q . year ago; Princeton, Hopkins
and Maryland are picked to battle
1t out for the collegiate crown, 20
Saturdays tilt is crucial.
Maryland, which scored thres
goals IN each period. used every
stickman on the squad Of Is yester-
day except Lands Hill, letterman
midfielder, who Is nursing an injury.
Ray Grelech, who set the pace
with three goals, chalked UP two
early markers for the Terps and
after that 1t was . parade Of sub
stitutions.
Duke really got only one open
shot at the goal and missed that,
Steele picking UP O loose ball to reg
lister the Blue Devils only point In
the second period. Duke was ag-
gresstve enough, but lacked the
stickwork needed TO- clear the ball
and to shoot with speed or accuracy.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Pinwomen
Land Second Place
In N.D.B.C. Meet
WeIzenboch, jones Bowl
I'll; D. c. yellow Cobmen
Drop in Team List
special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, April 14.-Helen
Welzenbach and Betty James Of
Baltimore, gained second place in
the womens doubles event Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament last night with q score
Of I'll. replacing Charlotte Schlecht-
veg and Ann WisSman Of Glen
brook, Conn, who had held the
runnerup spot in the 18th annual
championships with 702.
Liberty Heights of Baltimore
moved to third place In the mems
booster team class with 1.76o TO
shove the Yellow Cab team Of
Warrington down . notch. The
Capital outfit had counted 1.73S.
Rolling viii continue tonight at
Recreation Center With Baltimore
bowlers again composing most Of
the field.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Eastern Nine Capable.
It's Victory Over
B.-C.C. Shows
Much ToIent on Display
In Opener; Anocostio
To Be Net Friday

Eastern, runnerup for the high
school baseball title last season, has
plenty of baseball talent available
for this years campaign. 1t begins
series competition on Friday against
Anacostia--a big verbal battle as q
buildup has been going on between
the two for some weeks-and an idea
Of Eastern's possibilities was given
yesterday when 1t opened its season
by defeating Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 9-5, ON the Ramblers' dia-
mond.
Coach Charles Guyon trotted out
a total OF 10 players for Eastern
yesterday, and while they mostly
were green they hit enthusiastically
and fielded passably well. The game,
though, was marked by frequent er-
rorS In the cold weather, and the
Ramblers owe their victory to q big
second inning, when they hoped
all over Bethesda for seven runs.
Eleven batters in that frame got
only three hits, but Bethesda con-
tributed six errors, pair Of bases
on balls and a hit batsman.
Bethesdas big frame was the
ninth, when it got two runs with Ed
Porter's triple-only extra base hit
Of the game-the big blow. A pair Of
errors also helped. Each team used
three hurlers. Garland Curles, who
started for Eastern, was the most
impressive Rambler with no hits
and no walks issued in the three
frames he worked. Henry (Herc)
Latimer gave Bethesda probably its
best f1inging, although he was
touched for SIX hits, most of them
dribblers. He sports q good fast
ball and very slow floater.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Colts Have Fair Nine
For Inaugural Tilt
OF Title Series
Pitching Is Lone Rider
Problem; Four Other
Schools Ploy Friday
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Coolidge High makes its first ap-
pearance In the high school cham
pionship race and at the same time
opens the 1942 title series tomorrow
saainst Roosevelt. The game wiz
be 1T 1 O'Clock on the Colt1' dia-
mond.
Even though . young team, the
Colts have Q fair amount OF ex-
perienced players returning from
last wears nine that played 1nde-
pendent ball. Among the best lads
under Coach Sherman Rees are
Fred Kleinknecht at first base ana
Irving (Jake) Jacobsen at second,
where he was shifted from the
shortstop post he held last year.
Both are good fielders and hitters
and with them as the sparkplugs
Coolidge figures to have . fairly
snappy tnfield.
Penn Is Colts Big Blaster.
In the outf1eld the big blaster Is
William Penn, only three-letter man
In the school. He is good de-
fensive player and hard hitter.
The starting pitcher tomorrow
probably will be Bernie Shankman,
. lefthander sporting . fair last
bali and a good curve.
Roosevelt, under Coach Reds
Auerbach, finds that pitching Is its
main problem. Walter Lansdale
and Leigh Joy will share top as
.ienments until Bill Garner. the
riders most effective pitcher iast
,eason wins a bout with his books.
Joy is slated for tomorroWs open
ing Job. The team will present q
fairly snappy infield and a couple OF
good hitters in Carl Sturges, center
fielder, and Dick Koester. a strons
lad who is alternating between tne
outfield and infield.
Several of the other teams IN,
yolyed In this years title race Will
see action on Friday with Eastern
nlaytne at Anacostia and Western
st wilson. Anacostia Is figured as
one of the strong teams IN the
series with q big crew OF veteran
players back.
Briarley to Test Anacostia.
Tn their first game the Indians
sank Episcopal and something more
at their chances will be known after
tomorrow when they engage q prom
isinp Briarley Military Academy
nine Eastern, runnerup for the
crown In 1941, has had trouble nnd-
tnr veteran players and Coacn
CHARLES Guyon's nine mostly Is green
but promising.
western, the defending champion,
ALSO has an experienced crew ana
figures to be at or near the TOP
again with . good balance among
the infield, outfield md pitching,
With the pitching especially good.
wilson is okay except for pitching.
Vanauish St. Albans, SIS.
The Colts won their second sue
eessive outside game, this one IN
fairly impressive fashion. by topping
st. Albans yesterday. s-6. Both
teams collected II hits, with four
of Coolidge's blows for extra bases.
Two of these big hits came IN the
second inning when the Colts gain
ered i've runs. Two walks started
this rally, then came a double py
Neil McGinnis and triple by Addy
Bassin.
The Young team also was impress
sive In the field, turning IN three
double plays. Bob Hanson and ber-
nie Shankman shared pitching
chores. with Hanson, who gave III
hits in the sevenings he worked, the
winner.
RULER, who played both second
base and shortstop. was the most
impressive Saint player. He got two
hits one of them q triple, scored two
runs and played an errorless game
Evening star., 1942-04-14
WeIoj, Former National,
Goes to Kansas City
N the AssociAted Pres.

~ the AoBoclAeed Press.
BOSTON, April Johnny
Welaj, former Warrington outfielder,
now goes to the Kansas City Blues Of
the American Association. He was
sold to the Blues by the Boston Red
Sox for An unannounced amount Of
cash.
Welaj came to Boston with Ken
Chase last winter In the deal which
sent Jack Wilson and Stan Spence 10
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Totals 40 271i Total 40 o ~

0AttSo lof Ah&uno m eevonth.
American q. - oil 900 IOO-3
RunstStevens ca, ngiish. oibe, LAxil-
lotti. Nsvby. Shepherd. Runs batted In
steven p T. Eewsy . %. Tvo,S..s hitsI1Nsy.
play-Potter TO Rabbit stolen basso-
stsyenh oibs. Shepherd 90. FsneyA
lsee i2; American O.. ii. First base % On
balls-on Dyer. .: Oh MeNab, /; on
Grove, 2, Struck out-By Grove, s: by
IN et inninss; Cd Grows. 3 In 5 inninss;
on AeNab. . in rs innings; OF Masuire.
3 IN inninfs; OF Lentz. 9 In inptnss.
Byer. Umpire Mr.. Norrissey. Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Doe. your dog. sonstantly scratch. dig
nd l.s ~: :pa sors' as may Sn M us
clean and hea free. but suffering from
an intense itching irritation that has
He & in torment i u ana I'd can't heb m mscrstsh.
as15iss sisins Sia ss S II aanssri e nf Be- S Sseuasl
:ass .vss b. :na osn.I n9s Hs. e. r1ss
dog could talk I know he would say
thsnis Tor Rex .AnntsF. Doa foyders.
Hs Vas riM and ssFs frSm ssIss,%a!ns %
and d fuu of pep" AK for Rsx Hunters
ssS'Es. Ser az snd 'esdins dsaisY svsr'Sh'rs'
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Base Stealing Is Big Headache
ToPork office, Out 100 Sacks

to aid in preventing further loot
ing Of sandlot equipment. He also
requests players to refrain from the
ttme-honored practice Of prancing
on the bags with their spikes, and
otherwise roughing them up during
play.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

De Mast starred In Silver Spring
Georgia Avenue League rs his
counts Of 145 and 397 paced Corr 3
highs of 623 and 1,747.
Premier Cab was FL victor over
Diamond Cab in an interleague
match last night at Brookland.
After Rus Hopkins 40 had led
Diamond to team triumph, 1,7e7
to 1904. Premier pinmen won the
doubles and singles.