davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Top-FIiqhters in East Potomac
Golf Don't Bar Professionals
Gibroski QuoIifier in Fall Tournament;
Asher Captures District Senior Crown

also a member OF Columbia. The
new champ and the first winner OF
the Henry Litchfield West Memorial
trophy is Clyde B. Asher, former
president Of Columbia, and one OF
the beloved golfers OF the club.
Clyde, noted for years for his put
ting ability, holed q 6-footer on the
final green it EoluInhiai yesterday to
nose out Roy H. Pickford, donor
of the West trophy. Pickford had
finished few minutes earlier with
a rs, and Asher wound up with II
despite trio Of IS on the 9Th, 7th
and 18th holes. Asher played the
mines in 80 and 80. In third place
was Middle Atlantic Senior Champ
Frank G.. Butler of Manor, with 81
j. NJ. Hausler Of Columbia won the
61-65 age class with 90, while P. S
Ridsdale of Chevy Chase won in the
66-70 age class with 81.
Columbia's most devoted golfer,
the veteran w. w. Hinshaw, scored
an 80 to win in the over-70 group
The new champion is 50 years Of
age. and long has been a prominent
figure in golf around Washington.
Smith Congressional Medalist.
DR.. Howard L. Smith, medalist
in the Congressional Country Club
championship, will meet J. L. Town
send in the opening match round
scheduled over the coming week end
Smith scored a II yesterday to nose
out Defending Champion Gene Pitt.
man by single stroke. Parker
Nolan, runnerup in the District
championship, qualified safely with
81.
Ben Fisher and E. A. 'Merkle, the
latter former Columbia champion
we're to play of today their tie fol
the George r. Holmes trophy and
first place In the tourney Of the
National Press Club. Both scored
79 at Woodmont yesterday. The
second place winner will receive the
American Automobile Association
trophy. Net winners were:
ossss RSesrt Ar le41sSs E,5 vnner, ans WERE
second. Bond Geddes, r. H. Davidson ane
Harold Beckley; third. John c. McGrew
Paul Wooton: fourth, John o'Donneil sne
Other prize winners included Leor
Schloss and Merkle, the latter hit
ting the longest tee shot, while
Schloss came closest to an ace on the
9th hole.
Washington Open On Today.
Forty-two amateurs and 26 pro.
! started play today in the 36-holt
| Washington open championship a
Indian Spring, with $125 in Wal
Bonds to 60 to the top pro scorer
The tourney. arranged by the Middl.
Atlantic PGA through Golf Chair.
man Frank Mirth and Mel Shorey
of Indian Spring, is one of tn,
final remaining events Of the prt
calendar. Indian Spring will stag,
a pro-amateur affair next Monday
with another big field expected.
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond
winner of the title after a playof
last year, is not an entrant, will
John c. Shorey, former Capital anna
teur. the outstanding starter from
Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Dudley Rated Better
Than Whizzer by
SteeIer Chiefs
Bv the Associated Press.

DIV lHt ASsOClht6u FIeSS.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 24.-Youth-
full Bill Dudley is of to such a
brilliant start in pro football that
he's already called better than
Pittsburgh's 1941 Rhodes Scholar
fash, "Whizzer" White-but Bill
drawls, 1--WE jes been lucky"
The 2o-year-old back, drafted
from Virginia. has played only two
games for the Pittsburgh Steelers
yet Walt Kiesling, vetern coach
comments:
Hes the best back we've eve,
had"
And Co-Owner Art Rooney smiles
"He looks better to me than "Whiz-
Ger White"
The Whizzer led the National
League in total ground gained ir
his first year. But, on the basis o,
Dudley's two-game record. some ex-
perts expect his performance to be
eclipsed.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Brooklyn Franchise
Is Major Hoekey's
Main Problem
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASeoclated Press.
TORONTO, Sept. 24.-The Ma.
tional Hockey League opens q two
day meeting today with four SUBJ
jects expected to come up for seri.
Gus consideration.
They are the playing schedule,
drafting policies to comply with new
international regulations for profess
sional sport, relations between the
league and amateur hockey's con-
trolling bodies and the Brooklyn
Americans.
The Amerks aren't ON the ofncial
agenda, but because Of rumors that
they won't operate this season and
the apparent inability Of the last
place club to face season that may
be improbable after losing q num-
ber Of players through enlistments,
they may be discussed more than
the other subjects.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

mid October he should be ready to
travel. Around the clubhouse they
refer to him as the Redskins secret
weapon.
Poillon Is coming along nicely
but needs to brush up on his pass
ing. He throws a nice ball and Is
cool when surrounded by tacklers,
but Flaherty says he's too sta
tionary on his passes and misses
most of them for that reason.
He's got to move around when
he's back there" the coach says.
Moving would help him locate a
receiver. You know yourself how
it is when you've a blocker in front
of you or to the side who might
also be blocking out your vision of
a man downfield. If Dick moved
more, and they're giving him
enough protection to do it, he might
spot man he hadn't seen and get
pass to him."
Only Carroll Out Of Trim.
All of the Redskins excepting Vic
Carroll. whose ankle still is in a
cast, are In good shape. Carroll
doesn't expect to get back into
harness until the following week.
From New York comes word that
Steve Owen intends to use the same
starting backfield that opened
against the Western Army ALI
Stars. That would be Ward Cuff
Merle HaneS ha1fhacks. Ttlffv
Lemans, fullback, and Johnny
Chickerneo, quarterback. The lat
ter's return to football after q
years absence has been Of material
value to the Giants and F1aherty
who secuted the enemy. is satisfied
his men will have their hands full
stopping their running attack.
The Giants are due in Washing
ton early Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Navy. Yard Coins Edge
In SoftbuII Series

The Navy Yard softball team
champion OF the colored Recreation
League, has the edge over Kavakos
Grill in the three-game series which
continues tonight at Washington
Softball Stadium.
The Navy Yard team won last
nights opening game, 20. behind
the one-hit pitching of Slim Court
ney. The only blow of him was q
triple by Rube Allen. Cannonbal,
Smith on the Kavakos mound
famed IT. He was touched FOL
three safeties.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Capital Boxers Given
Supporting Spots
On Turner Card

Two OF the supporting bouts oa
next Mondays boxing snon aU
Turner's Arena will feature local
talent.
In one Of the six-rounders, Lew
Hanbury, former Golden Gloves
featherweight champion here, takes
on Kid Baccala of Baltimore, while
the other six brings together two
more local boys, Jackie Crawford,
now with the Coast Guard In Balti-
more, and Stoney Lewis. Lewis up
set the dope at the recent Baksi-
Parks show by holding Johnny
Brown of New York to q six-round
draw.
The feature match is a Hereunder
between Beau Jack and Joe Torres.
Evening star., 1942-09-24


after all the weeks of rumors about
his joining the Army. did not for
mally resign until last night.
The task of severing his connec-
ton with the Dodgers was attended
to at a special meeting Of the
Dodgers directors, who accepted
with regret and said no successor
had been decided upon.
Afterward MacPhail disclosed that
he expected to be commissioned in
the field artillery Sunday, the day
the major league season closes.
Through With Baseball.
MacPhail, who was captain in
the first World War and took part
in the effort of a handful of the
AEF to kidnap the Kaiser after the
armistice, has been striving to re-
turn to uniform ever since the
United States became involved in
this war.
1t was with tears in his eyes last
night that he said his farewell.
I'm not figuring on coming back
to baseball" he said. I've resigned
my connection with the Dodgers and
from now on it's up to somebody
else. The directors haven't decided
on successor. They're going to
interview applicants. They may
make some changes in the organi-
zation. I don't know. From now
on I'm out"
MacPhail was interrupted by an
inquiry as to whether he thought a
change was needed in the Dodgers
hne-up-whether he would make
one if he were staying-and he re-
piled emphatically:
Eyes! You bet your life some
changes are needed"
Several Mentioned for Job.
No one could guess on whom the
new mantle Of Brooklyn leadership
might fall. Both Bill Terry and
Branch Hickey, farm executives OF
the New York Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals, respectively, have been
mentioned, as have various lieuten-
Evening star., 1942-09-24
ants in MacPhail's present organi-

ants in MacPhail's present organi-
zation.
There also was doubt as to whether
Manager Leo Durocher would re-
main as the field leader. regardless
OF winning or losing the pennant
this year. It was understood he has
applied for Navy commission.
MacPhail, after five years OF ad-
ministrative work in the majors,
went to the Dodgers in 1888 when
the club was held in hook by the
Brooklyn Trust Co. and paid off
practically all its debts He was SO
successful that the directors elevated
him from general manager to presi-
dent and last year gave him a new
flve-year contract that would have
paid him $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Those lusty links lads who COM
nit their golf at East Potomac Park
have no fear Of professionals. They
toss pros and amateurs in tourna-
n1ents together, and the. amateurs
are willing to take their chances
with the paid boys. Take the case
Of T. Gibraski, ~tYie fUfmtf" Cincip-
natl pro, who has been employed at
East Potomac for several years. Gil
braski, one Of the most stylish links
men around Washington (but never
a winner, is in the top flight of the
East Potomac fall tourney. where
he'll meet Johnny Atlas. the slim
Jersey boy, in the opening round
of the affair.
Here are the pairings in the first
fight:
Jennings nHGTy wee Ys. Gsors. Fra Frsnilin. +. dibrsski
vs. John Atlas, Harry Greismer vs:: Ted
Saf Gin AnarsM. Vs ou. vs. ssfson ksn kte
Joe nsffss Ia sale sii -" A'
Columbia Divided on Tourney.
A big sector of the linksmen of the
Columbia Country Club are lined up
on two sides today, on the question
of whether the club championship
scheduled for the week of October
S. should be held Several score
golf1ng members of the club have
signed a petition asking the club
Board of Governors to reconsider its
action of Monday night when the
board voted to cancel the club title
tourney this year.
In the grill room and on the
course the pros and cons of the
question are being discussed, with a
possibility that If the board recon-
siders It's action, the tourney may
be held on week ends rather than
on five consecutive days, as orig
inally planned. The board took
cognizance of the war situation, OF
course, with the scarcity Of caddies
now that school has opened. enter
ing the equation. Ray Swearingen
won the title last year and would
be favorite this year.
But Ray might have trouble with
the new District senior champion
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Crack EIevens Clash
As MidWesterners
Loose Throttle

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Some OF the
most powerful teams in the country
will be thrown together as Western
Conference members go all-out for
football in tough nine-game sched-
ule Saturday.
Notre Dame will unveil its T vari-
alton at Wisconsin. Bernie Bier
mans Iowa City Seahawks have a
date at Northwestern, Fordham, the
1912 Sugar Bowl champion, opens
1t Purdue; Pittsburgh goes to Min
nesota and Great Lakes starts on
ut Michigan.
The remainder of the schedule
sends Nebraska to Iowa, Fort Knox,
KY, to Ohio State; Butler to In
diana and South Dakota to I'LL
eois.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Unused Golf Clubs
Urged for Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. a.
w. r. Wood, for many years
= president Of the Virginia State
Golf Association, offers links
men a double opportunity-par-
ticipation in the scrap metal
drive and lighter golf bags.
Every golfer" he says. has
at least one club in his bag he
never uses. Why couldn't he do
nate that to the scrap cam
paign?"
A fellow golfer went Wood one
better.
If they haven't got a club they
never use" he said, they've Ger
tainly got one they can't use. Why
not donate that and save them
selves several strokes . round7"
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Post Entries Sought
For Mixed Foursome
Title Tournament

Post entries are to be taken up to
noon tomorrow at Columbia for the
District Golf Association mixed four
some championship. The entries
have not come up to expectations,
with about IS duos already paired,
but the association is hopeful many
more will enter today and tomorrow
before Secretary Barr closes the list.
The pairings SO far:
Kenwood; Mrs. John Ives, consression al
II :35-Mrs. J. W. Godfrey and H. J.
rs, Kenvood, and Doug Mattison, Prince
-, iS.M.s rsoa !: A ~. McEntes and % ". Wen.
thur Urban, Indian Spring.
ss 1Ss5Dr NJ, and 3 hI.no0y Mr., " edhis r,5s e.
ia:5oEMrs; NJ; ~ Maxwell Columbia
adys surrst snd Bin Srss Rsn
12:55--Mrs, R A, Lacey, Columbia. anc
partner; Mrs c. 6. Dannaker and Chester
anI:S l;SoGMIs; ME 3; Herman s sqs ysrE|
Manor. and Dick Milbourne. Primo,
S.nor Ms Ralph ss'ff' & ssnn.1 saS H.a1' an'
J. e. Freeman. Kenwood.
1:10-Mr and Mrs. Marty Gordon. In
dian sprins; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mirth
1:1bNMrs' H. H. Hushes and Ralph X
Benner kenwood: Mr.. and Mrs H. L
i:so"Mrs. R. e. Hotze and Al shervin
WASHINGTON; Mrs. r. D. Young and Ro;
Kaufman.
:25-Mr. and Mrs. Landra B. Platt
Chevy Chase: Baroness de Gruben an,
Don DeVeau. Chevy Chase.
1:30-Mrs. Fred Evans and Joe Wilson
kenwood; Mrs. Betty Meckley, Kenwood
and yolney Burnett. Indian Spring.
Kenwood; Mrs H; W. Bashore and Franz
1:40--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, Ken
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Laing, Ken
| wood
1:45.Mr. and MIS-. /; 2, Sharp. Ken
and c. B. Hartman: Prince GeorRes.
voll, kenwood: Charles vaile. Kenwooe
| and partner.
1:55-Mrs H. A. Nen and w. A. Covert
Manor: Mrs. Bessie Taylor and Jay Wood
s-Mrs' jarrett White. Chevy ch..,
and partners.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Set Of 1872 Sweeps
Hyattsvi|Ie Match;
Ties for First
Ace Of Victory Boosts
His Average to l47;
Bethesda Sailing

Brookland Recreation and its vet
eran star, Ray Watson, today
boasted the top spots in the fast
District League following record
smashing victory over Hyattsvile
Recreation at Hyattsville. Watson
paced his team to a season record
score Of 1922 with a new high set of
453 and boasted his average to 147-4
for six games.
Karl Gochenour, who touched of
q winning start for the Brookland-
ers last week with a spectacular 1ss
as the all-star circuit got under way
came back last night at Hyattsville
with 40l while Joe F'reschi, with
1874, also was a big help in produc-
Ing game counts of 655, 6O4 and
663, which swept the match.
A third season mark of SOS went
by the boards as Lafayette jolted
Clarendon at Lafayette, 81. Joe
Di Misa capped 412 set with 1863
while Capt. Joe Pricci topped a 39a
with ISL and Perce Wolfe clouted
for 152. AL Wright's 388 and Chick
Darr's LAT were high for the in
vaders.
Ray Roberts Fires 442.
Ray Roberts, with 442, which In
cluded two consecutive l6l games
was the heaviest walloper as the
host Chevy Chase Ice Palace team
nicked Arcadia, 81, aided by Meyer
Weinberg's 148-377. Pete Metrakos
156 gave Arcadia the first game.
Led by Bill Kings 154-4o9. Be-
thesda Bowling Center whipped
Convention Hall at the Hall, 81, to
share first place with Brookland
Johnny Ressa was best for the losers
with 396.
Georgetown Recreation was a 81
winner over Rosslyn at Rosslyn after
losing the last skirmish by one stick
Larry Smiths 149-405 and Milton
Walkers 147-398 led the winner
Bill Krauss was high for Rosslyn
with 376.
King Pin. with Tony Santini fir.
ing 404, took the measure of the
champion Lucky Strikes, 81. Bill
Beatty aided the victors with 157
Santini's second successive 400 sci
gave him an average of 1894.
Henry Phipps, last years leading
bowler in the Petroleum League
started the season auspiciously with
1880 to help his Standard quint
take Capt. Tillie Tighmans Servi.
center over the hurdles for three
games.
Rosslyn Women Victors.
Featured by Lucy Roses 155 ane
$40, the champion Rosslyn team,
mopped up King Pin in the Ladies
District League at King Pin.
Despite Dot Workman's lusty 39s
with 137 her best single, Arlington
droppedathe odd same. to Clarendon
when itchilda and Heller
Roberts turned III respective tallies
Of $40 and BAT to lead in team scores
Of 5a6 an. .l.e9s. al.
sthnnais Hart. with e127-a4e
spafked TaKoma's sweep over Ar.
cadia. Esther Burton fired 355 fol
the losers. Hi-Skor swept Rendez.
vous, with Capt. Lorraine Gulli',
$50 paving the way.
Lillian Copeland's 1896 were
the big blows as Lafayette white
washed Anacostia Spillway. Capt
Marie Spates posted 352 for Spill
way. Audrey Freschi spanked
Brookland's 81 win from Red Circle
Food Shop with $40. Bethesda
Bowling Center was a 81 victol
over Ice Palace as Alma Mehler lei
with 361. Lucille Young's 1873 ant
Julia Young's $50 were high for Ic'
Palace.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Lions Leaders Explore
For Hockey ToIent
Special Dispatch to me Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Sept. A.-General
Manager Lee Perrin and Coach
George Mantha of the Washington
Lions today launched their quest
of players calculated to aid them
In the coming American Hockey
League campaign.
The Lions will open training here
on October IA at Montreal Forum
and meanwhile Perrin and Mantha
plan 70 scout prospects and sign
several members of last years club
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Western BIazes Trail
For Grid Campaign
With Game Today
Red Roiders Fovorites
Over Mount Vernon;
Contest Moved Up
By GEORGE HUBER.

Western is the first District public
high school to make its 1912 football
start in opening this afternoon
against Mount Vernon at Western
Stadium. The game originally was
set for tomorrow afternoon but was
moved up to this afternoon because
OF tomorrows parade.
Most Of the other schools, with
the exception Of Coolidge and Ana
costa, will see action this week END.
The Colts and Indians begin on Oc-
tober 2 when they open the cham
pionship series as opponents. al.
though Anacostia might go to Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va, on Saturday II 1t
can find transportation. Tomor-
rows program has Tech playing at
Washington-Lee while on Saturday
Eastern plays at Episcopal. Central
at Thomas Jefferson in Richmond,
Roosevelt at Woodberry Forest and
Wilson at Randolph Macon.
Western Is Favorite.
Western is favored over the Viz
ginia team today and Coach Fred
Mulvey hopes to find time for ex-
perimenting with several player
combinations. Last season the Red
Raiders opened against Gonzasa
and Washington-Lee. two very tough
opponents, and Mulvey never had
an early chance to get . line on his
reserve players.
The tentative starting lineup Is
Welles Fendrich and Bob Frailey,
ends; Ranny Bishop and Kim Kid
well, tackles; George Neam and
George Alexander. guards; Jack
Walker, center; Alex Papanicolas
quarterback: Duke O'Connell and
Jack Gochenaur, halfbacks, and
John Gentle, fullback.
There are hue lettermen In this
outfit, Fendrich. Neam, Papanieo
las. o'connen and Gentle. an all
are capable.
Fendrich Should STAR
Fendrich particularly give3 prom.
ise of being outstanding. 1e Va.
good end last year although over.
looked on the All-High ratinAs. and
should be one Of the best this sea.
son. Gentle was . guard last year
but was shifted to the backfield be
cause Of hts size-he weighs 19'
pounds-and his blocking ability
There he'll be able to protect SOM
of the lighter boys. He also Is {
passer of note along with O'Connell
The backfield is light, averaging
about $50 pounds outside Of Gentle
The first line is Of fair size, bu
! the reserves lack heft.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

actions on the prdctlce nelQ. he 3
boiling mad and almost bloodthirsty,
Nobody can snatch his Job without
an argument, and when Andy gets
into that mood he's hard to beat.
Coach Ray Flaherty today said the
speedy Detroiter is showing I'M
provement and will have to get
another chance in the starting line
up If he continues to progress.
"Andy's got the stuff and whenever
he decides he wants to get In there
and play ball I know he can deliver
for us, so it's entirely up to him.
But he has q job on his hands
getting Juzwik out of there. Steve's
on the ball and giving our running
attack a punch and I can't afford
to overlook him. He's tough to beat,
too"
Rivalry an Asset to Skins.
The Farkas- -Juzwik rivalry, which
Is friendly enough oil the field, is
boomeranging into a break for the
Tribe because If Farkas can show
enough to oust Steve he's gonna be
q Sam Francis, Bronko Nagurski and
Pug Manders rolled into one. He's
got to be good to top Juzwik and
Steve has no idea Of taking a back
seat for anybody after his excellent
start.
Farkas' recovery from q rib injury
gives the Skins q half dozen men
who can play fullback, although
several Of them also fill in at either
tailback or blocking posts Farkas
Rookie Rufe Deal and Ed Justice
are the only three who play fullback
exclusively. Bob Seymour. who gets
an A for his work at that position
can I'LL in as blocking back, while
Dick Todd and Dick Poillon alst
pinch-hit in Sammy Baugh's posi-.
ton
Take a tip and keep your eye or
Deal and don't expect too much o1
him early in the campaign. Hes
coming along slowly, getting in few
practice ncks here and there. and BY
Evening star., 1942-09-24
AIsob, WhirIy, Shut Out
Moy Race in Benefit

Az.ths ,AssoeiAtsa Press. -er,,,o
NEW YORK, Sept. A.-Alsab,
Whirlaway and Shut Out, three can
didates for. "horse-of-- TIN, ,ye4r' hon
ors, are expected to meet In one Of
the feature races Of Belmont Parks
war relief meeting November 5-12.
All three have been invited to
compete over the H-mile route and
the owners have expressed Wiling
ness, the Turf Committee OF Amer.
lea announces.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Sports Mirror
Ps the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Bert Bell
resigned as coach Of Pittsburgh
Steelers pro football club after
losing first two games.
Three years ago-Harold Will
> sons Miss Canada. Sd, won Presi-
dents Cup motorboat race.
Five years ago-Giants led
Nationa. League by 31z games:
Yankees had clinched American
League pennant.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Browns Blank Pirotes

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Sept.
"a tP.-Dennis Galehouse and Fritz
Ostermaeller held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to six hits as the st. Louis
Browns cracked out 6-to-0 victory
In the hrst clash Of major league
teams here. An estimated 5000 at-
tended.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Miami Open to Be Held;
Purse Is Cut in Holt
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.-The
Miami open. which starts the winter
tour of professional golfers in early
December each year. has overcome
wartime obstacle and is assured Of
financing, although the prize money
will be cut in half to 5000.
The 18th annual tournament will
start about December IL at the
Miami Springs course.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Minor Results

By the A60ociated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SsmiAnal Piaye6s.
Seattle. O.: Sacramento. 3. (esrtes
tied, LID.
Los Angeles, Q: San Diego, 3. I'll In.
ninss. Gss Angeles leads. 1-0)
soUTHxRN ASSOCIATION.
Final P1ayeRs.
Nashville, II: Little Rock, 5. tNaahvtlls
wins series. 400.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Final Piayons.
Shreveport, 3: Beaumont, o. (Dhrevs.
port wins series. 4-3.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
With Bill. 1cxEsn4n
BountfuI Dove Season Seems in Order;
Hunters Urqed to Save Feathers

Many hunters like to believe they along the
roads perched wres there least dozen
the hedgerows II that real
laion this that first the passenger pigeon
that estimate of native hard for though
of these wire than
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Forkos Fighting to Gain Back
Berth Snotched by Juzwik
Won't Be Cinch for Andy, Soys FIoherty;
Stordom for Deal Seen by October
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

dropping strong hints that he be back in the
Redskins tee of against the New York
game that important bearing the 1912
National Football League race.
talking out of turn understand and hasn't
anybody but read his intentions his
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Complete chonqe-over

Dixie Hollins not only turned his
st. Petersburg (Fla) golf course
into a COW pasture but now sports
boots, spurs and 10-gallon hat.