davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Navy Yard Marines
And Typos Clash
In Title Opener
City Series Tilt on Top
Tomorrow; FBI Meets
Market Tuesday

Navy Yard Marines, representing
the Government League, and Union
Printers, champions OF the depart
mental league. square OF tomorrow
'at S:15 on the South Ellipse in the
opening game Of the annual city
weekday sandlot baseball champions
ship. - "
3, Tuesdays game at the same spos
Ct the same time, will bring out the
other two teams, Center Market
from the Industrial League and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
from the Metro.
The tournament, directed by Vic
Gauzza. Is on double knockout
basis with a team to lose two games
before being eliminated. Games
will be played every day, Monday
through Friday, until a champion is
decided. To lend an official touch
to tomorrow's opening game Col L.
w. Whaley, U. S. M. c., commanding
oficer OF the Marine Barracks.
Washington Navy Yard, will throw
out the first ball.
Heurich Brewers, city champion
last year, is not competing this year,
because 1t failed to win the pennant
In It's loop, the Industrial.
Gauzza has checked the eligibility
OF all players on the four teams and
announces the following rosters:
Navy Yard Marines-capt. C.. r
nnearoon' MANAGER: 1t. R. J. Curtin c. 8.
zulnski, Waldo, Z. v. Ross, IT.; G. H'
duncan. NJ. T. McHugh, e. A. Nshas.
Szarek, w. G. Busha, +. c. wolfe. j II
Satterly. J. j. Jakubov, W. W. Barr. 8
soSko j. w Tarte, w. D. Gear.
Union Printer-G. Mosedale. mana rers
J. Halloran. K. Sole. P. Boundford. G. Hoi.
brook, r. Clark, B. drier, c. Bailey. =.
aenning, r. Van Geuder. B. Courbat y
Aaner 8: Webb, H. Hofberg, r. Price IRE.
PLACING T.. Scott, drafted.
Center Market-R. Dehner H. Covan.
l.. Finn, J. Durkin: c. Kendall. w Moore.
Flynn. E. Cinotti, G. Bonifant, j. Adam.
son: g. Renn. D. Hillock
FEDERAL Bureau of Investigation-w.
Searle, j. Nichols, w. Mitchell, H Meyers
captain G. Bright, O. Echols, D. williams
Crow, II. Murdock, L. Schearer ".
kittel, A. OConnell, NJ McCollur1. j. Carr
r. Ryan, H. Bates. r. Schappell j. De
se.ancourt replacins L. W. Metheniy.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Two Jockeys Injured
In Marlboro Spill

MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Md,
Aug. %. -- Two jockeys received
minor injuries when their mounts
collided in the third race today.
They were brought to Casualty Hos
pital, where they were treated and
released. Miss Addie fell while set
ting the pace at the stretch turn,
knocking Jockey Scotty Prain un-
conscious. Lady Tennie. close up,
stumbled over the PROSTATE Ally,
causing Jockey George Acosta to hit
the dirt. Acosta received a possible
fractured nose and Prain was
treated for fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
W. and N. Coach Only
Dissenter With His
Team Big Choice
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug, 29-Five
Of Virginia's big Six" football
coaches today named William and
Mary as the team most likely to
win the championship of their my
thical conference this year. The
lone dissenter was William and
Mary's own coach, Carl Voyles and
he bracketed his club as co-favor-
ties along with V. M. I. and Virginia
Tech.
Two Of the other coaches, Macau-
ley McEver of Virginia Tech, and
Frank Murray of Virginia also brack-
eted other teams with the Indians,
put both talked as if William and
Mary really was their personal
choice.
The football season opens official
ly on Tuesday. September l, when
all six colleges call their squads out
to begin drills. Most of the coaches
have their squads pretty we'll set,
although three-Pooley Hubert at
v. M. l., Jerry Holstein at w. g. l..
and Voyles, received word yesterday
Of several players who will not re-
turn. Hubert will lose Bernie Blan-
dish, 2l2-pound sophomore tackle,
who has entered the Naval Academy
and Voyles reported the loss Of Billy
Harrison, end from Newport News,
and Soapy Waters, speedy sopho-
more back from New England.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Southern 5 Wartime
Football Outlook
Holds Promise
Duke, W. and N. Ranked
At Top Of Teams Thot
Stort Work Tuesday
p, the Associated Press,

p, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 29.-Prac-
tice for a wartime football season
begins Tuesday in the Southern
Conference, with the prospect that
the candidates will be less mature,
but on the whole about as capable
as in recent years.
Duke University's defending
champions. the loops Rose Bowl
entry twice in the past four sea-
sons, and William and Mary, the
ancient Virginia school which has
skyrocketed to gridiron gianthood
under Coach Carl Voyles, are get
ting the most preseason attention
from the football prophets.
Other Likely Strong Teams.
Other conference schools which
are slated to put strong teams Oh
the field include ". M. l., which
lost only three members of its en-
tire 1941 squad: Wake Forest, Glenn
son and possibly South Carolina
II the gamecocks can develop a rea-
sonably accurate facsimile of Stan
Stasica, last years all-conference
soph back, who did not return.
Virginia Tech and North Carolina
State appear to be the other best
bets to round out the first division
OF the 16-member loop, but it will
be a close scrap with none of the
remaining clubs likely to shape up
as pushover aggregations.
Coach Eddie Cameron, subbing
for Maj. Wallace Wade of the
Army, will have dozen lettermen
and some promising sophomores on
which to build his eleven at Duke.
Nine members Of the Rose Bowl
squad went into the armed services
or to defense jobs and II others
were graduated.
Duke Has Shining Lot.
Duke has one of Dixie's finest
ends in Bob Gannt and two ace
backs in Tom Davis and SPEEDY
Moffat Storer. Capt-elect Jim
Smith is being shifted from end to
take over the wingback spot of
Steve Lach, last years Blue Devil
backfield standout.
w. and M. has most OF its KEY
men returning from squad which
won eight games Of 10 in 1941. Two
all-conference players, Fullback
Harvey (Stud) johnson and Gar
rard Ramsey at guard, Still are on
the Indian reservation and veterans
are available for each of the other
berths. Backstopping these will be
candidates from one of the best up
coming soph groups in the schools
history.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Spanish Spear. now prominent
member of Richard K. Melons no.
table string, and last year by J.
North Fletcher's Pappy. which went
on under the ownership of Mrs. E.
Douglas Prime to win the young
hunter championship Of America at
Madison Square Garden.
Other Important Trophies.
The Ullman Challenge Cup, which
goes to the winner of the conforma-
ton hunter championship, carries
with 1t the title of grand champion
hunter of the show" 1t was pre-
sented by Herman E. Ullman in 1880
and must be won three times by the
same exhibitor to become his prop
erty, and to date no owner has won
1t more than twice.
Such noted national champions
as Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer's
Hexameter, the Perrys' Cornish
Hills, DR.. Crispin Aglebay's Holy
stone, DR.. L. NJ. Aliens Red Tape
and Mrs. NJ. E. Whitney's Spring
Hope have had their names in
scribed on this celebrated bowl.
Another important trophy is the
John Barton Payne Perpetual Me-
mortal which is presented to the
winner of the Corinthian hunter
class.
The following noted horsemen
and horsewomen will officiate as
judges in the show: Christopher
Wadsworth of Kenmore, N. Y, and
George Timmins of Groton, Mass,
will Judge the hunter and breeding
classes; Col. Theodore B. Apgar and
Capt. Dean Bedford will Judge the
open jumpers; the pony classes will
be judged by Mrs. Thomas P. Waller
Of Bedford Hills, N. Y, and Capt.
Dean Bedford.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Terror Grid Picture
Is Frightened by
Use Of. Frosh
By the Associated Press.

by tEe Associated PreSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. %
Despite the loss of Coach Charley
Havens and nearly half of last
years squad, the football picture at
Western Maryland College isn't as
bad as it may seem.
On the dark side of the picture
is the fact that Smith Leroy Byham,
new Terror mentor, knows about his
squad only on paper, since Havens
still was around for spring practice.
Havens now Is q captain in the
Army Air Corps.
Frightening the picture some
what is the fact that Western Mary
land will join the swelling ranks of
schools planning to use freshmen in
varsity competition. Last years
Terror frosh experienced an unde-
feated but once-tied season.
Excluding freshmen, Byham will
have around II men from last years
varsity and perhaps Is sophs when
he rolls out the welcome mat for
gridiron hopefuls September 8.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

SWlIL aCClOn OF tne SulOOJI1 -fnOVUlS'
hunters and the sensational jump
ing of the country's foremost sky
scraper fencers.
While the Warrenton two-day ex-
hibition is famed as "the hunter
show of America" six of the As
classes are given over to the open
jumpers. One of the high spots OF
the show will be the invitation high
jump. In which an attempt will be
made to set new Virginia record
and surpass the Washington Metro
politan Area mark of feet estab-
lished this summer at the Columbus
show.
Only the most notable OF the
Nations high jumpers have been in
vited to participate. To top the Vir-
ginia record made by Margaret
Cotter's national open champion
Rocksie, better than feet 7A inches
must be negotiated. Rocksie will be
brought out of retirement to defend
his laurels.
Six Prixed Titles Awarded.
Six important championships are
awarded at Warrenton, any one OF
which not only adds to the reputa-
ton but also to the dollar value of
the horse winning it. There are
championships for the junior divi-
sion, working hunters, green hunt
ers, jumpers, 3-year-olds of Virginia
and conformation hunters.
With some of these tricolors 60
historic trophies that have been won
by the most famous hunters of the
age One Of the most coveted mugs
goes with the winning of the Vir-
ginia 3-year-old championship. 1t
was presented in 1899 by a group
Of Virginians and was won that
year by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's Scotswood.
In 1910 1t went to Mrs. D. N. Lees
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Redskins
Continued From Page Gil

attack with defense wholly sec
ondary. Baugh may be the spear
head of the drive. but if Flaherty
chooses he can call on any one of
several others to bear the brunt of
the assault. Andy Farkas figures
Importantly in his plans and so
does his other fleet-footed fullback,
Dick Todd. Give either a yard and
they'll take 10.
Flaherty also has some sleight-
of-hand stuff ready for use, includ-
ing passes thrown by Bob Masterson
of end-around plays. The tribes
boss, too, will employ spread forma-
tlons with Baugh's passing, being
used as a crow-bar to spread and
confuse the Army even more.
The Redskins are armed to the
teeth and regardless of the outcome
they'll make it interesting for the
boys who wear the bars. What
Wade has cooked up is known to his
own little coterie of advisers closed
to all others, with the stadium gates
locked.
Redskins Look to Prestige.
Mentally, the Skins are keyed up
for this game as much as they
would be for an important league
duel. To them it is a test of pro
football of the highest caliber
against top brand of college play.
They think their defeat would be a
painful black eye for the pros and
might have even more painful con-
sequences in the box office.
While ticket sales have not been
as good as hoped, all indications
today pointed to a turnout between
$1,000 and $4,000 fans. Los Angeles
sports writer's today pointed to the
attendance figures at the Chicago
all-star game in their pre-game
write-ups. verbally hoping the
towns pride would not permit any,
thing less than sell-out tomorrow.
While the football game is the
piece de resistance of the menu a
colorful show has been arranged in
addition. A parade of bands and
competition will precede the struggle
and between halves units from the
U. S. Army chemical warfare divi-
sion will put on demonstration.
The kickoff is scheduled for $50
o'clock, Washington time.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
oge Football Rolls Into High Here tuesday With Maryland G. Field
Heovies Parks, Boksi Matched
For Bout Here September Is

Joe Turner's prize fistic attraction
of the season was closed out yester-
day between two promising heavy
weight battlers-Georgie Parks,
transplanted Charlotte IN. c. col
ored kayo king, and Joe Baksi. the
Wilkes Barre, Pa, coal miner. They
were signed for a 10-round bout
Tuesday night. September 15,. at
Griffith Stadium.
The Parks-Baksi match comes un-
der the heading of ''naturals" Parks.
just turned 1s, hung up his 10th
straight victory at the recent Musto-
Savold show here He stopped Mike
O'Dowd, New York heavyweight. in
one round for his third straight
knockout at the ball park.
First in rather unheralded and
unsung fashion Parks stopped Gus
Evening star., 1942-08-30
III Wind Blows Good
In Maryland Golf
Team Tourney
New Setup Due to Cos
Shortage Better Thun
Old Arrangement

Coming up around town soon is
the annual tilt for the Maryland
State Golf Association team. cham
pionship, and the Clubs With q rea-
sonable chance of getting together
good links teams are preparing for
the coming jousts. =. a~e ~.--e- n
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28-First
Sensibly the State association de-
cided earlier in the year to inaugu-
rate a system of play in the team
tourney which should have been
done many years ago. Under the new
scheme the Washington clubs which
enter teams in the tourney will play
each other. The same goes for the
Baltimore group. and the two win
ners will meet in october to settle
the team title.
That makes sense but apparently
it has taken tire and gasoline
shortage to make the State links
solons realize that many Of the
linksmen don't care for Sunday
travel.
TEOVcO MANY AimcS
That they don't care for 1t has
been proved many times by reluc-
tance of some clubs to enter teams
because the boys didn't want to
leave town. But a series of inter-
club matches here in Washington Is
another matter and it may be that
the coming team tournament will
draw the biggest entry of all time
despite the fact that the matches
come at the time when the Redskins
are at their hottest, and plenty OF
people want to 60 to football games
Indian Spring, as usual, looms as
the outfit to lick. but the real oppo-
sitien around Washington this year
can come from Kenwood, where a
strong team Is in the making and
(surprise) Prince Georges, where
pro AL Houghton has picked group
OF men who can hold their own in
any company. In case you don t
know about them the hot men at
Prince Georges are Club Champ Joe
Balestri, Bob Thompson, Sid Kearns,
Dick Melbourne, John R. Miller,
Everett johnson, Jack Palmer and
Clarence Purdy.
Has Wealth Of Talent
Kenwood will draw from such
stars as Club Champ Joe Wilson,
Bill Briggs. John o. Bergelin
George o. Vass, jr; Dick Melvin, DR.
w. D. Lanier, DR.. Kirby Smith. But
Indian Spring, successful in inter-
club matches this year, remains the
solid team, with a balanced array
right down the line. The club pro
plays in the top spot in the Mary
land team matches.
Congressional. Columbia an d
Manor probably will enter teams
this year, although on paper they
don't loom as victors. The two Vir-
ginia clubs-Washington and Army
Navy-are out, since they do not
belong to the Maryland State Golf
Association.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
@. w. High Grid Outlook Hay,
With First Drill Due Tuesdov

Football candidates for the George
Washington High School team Of
Alexandria will be issued uniforms
tomorrow morning and report for
first practice Tuesday at Moncure
Field. Coach Albert E. "Rasty" Do
ran has announced.
Coach Doran, returning to the
city after summer spent as coun-
cilor at boys camp in Ohio, re-
vealed that his program calls for
two practice sessions daily until
school opens, September 9, and
thereafter one drill each week day.
Although 10 letter men from last
years team are eligible, Coach Do
ran was far from optimistic over
prospects.
ITO date seven letter men have
indicated they will return, but as
Tor the rest, I won't know until
Evening star., 1942-08-30


In Southern Florida won.
The big tuna at Bailey Island
aren't making the headlines this
season because there are so few
boats available all publicity on the
run has been withheld.
Trout Fishing at Hand.
On Tuesday well-stocked trout
streams will be open to New Jersey
stream fishermen. Since 1884, when
this modern innovation first was
tried, the September season has
gained in popularity with each pass
ing year. This year it promises to
surpass all records in the number of
participants.
Regulations are the same as those
governing the regular spring open
season-minimum length of seven
inches and a daily creel limit of 10.
Maryland anglers for the last
several years have sought short
fall season. This year they asked
but 10 days, but at the meeting of
the Fisheries Commission late in
July the idea was shelved for an
other season.
Purse Netting Allowed.
North Carolina has made a swell
effort to better both hunting and
fishing within her borders, but per-
mitting pursing does not appear an
advancement. The use of purse net
has been allowed so that fishermen
may obtain their share of the fish
taken from the migratory schools
travelling up and down the coast
each fall and spring, and it will
bring in greater revenue for COM
mercial fishermen for a while, but
1t Is destructive practice, and
most States are prohibiting it. It
Is the great numbers of all species
Of fishes along the 200-mile stretch
that makes for the finest sports
fishing we have left in northern
waters. With .purse-netting their
numbers will dwindle perceptibly.
1t may be excused at this time by
saying c'est Ia guerre, for fishery
products must be increased.
Clean Florida Canals.
Erl Roman, Miami outdoor edi-
tor, after more than a decade of
persistent plugging to have the back
country Florida canals cleaned of
the rank hyacinth growth so that
instead of its stagnant pools there
would be clean, fresh-running wa
ter, finally has sold the county COM
misSionerS on. the idea.
Ninety miles OF canal of the more
than 200 In Dade County will be
cleaned Immediately, and when it
is seen how fighting black bass will
take over sparkling stretches and
attract anglers from every State in
the Union, there Is little doubt
they soon will clean the remainder.
With sailfishing in the Gulf Stream
always the greatest attraction in the
Southern Florida area, under the
right setup bass fishing easily could
| become the second greatest. We
believe It viii.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
RoyuI Giants INVADING
Aztec Diamond Todoy

Washington Royal Giants and
Washington Aztecs meet in a base
ball double-header today at the
Aztecs' home field, Lincoln Park,
Oxon Hill, Md. The first tilt begins
at 1:30.
Oscar Owens, former member of
the Washington Homestead Grays,
will pitch one game for the Giants.
He will be opposed by either Eddie
Berry or Howard Jackson.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

practice starts. I understand some
OF the boys have joined the services,
while others have defense jobs and
may not return to school," he ex-
planned
Heading the list of those expected
to report Tuesday will be Capt. Mar
ty Foltz. last years fullback; Back
Curtis Kirby, Ends Billy Bell and
Jack Beach, Tackle Charles Camp
bell, Guard Jimmy Deeton and Hen
ry Grimm. regular guard and center
last season.
The Presidents open q 10-game
schedule against Maury High Of
Norfolk here September 18 and con-
clude the season in the seventh re-
newal OF the Thanksgiving Day
clash with Washington-Lee High OF
Arlington. This years contest Is
scheduled In Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Casting Titles Earned
By Mrs. u. J. Bauer,
Lovely, Smed|ey
Ry the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-William j.
Lovely of st. Louis, Mo-, won the
national all-around casting cham
pionship after four days of shooting
in the 34th annual national tourna-
ment which closed today.
Dick Miller of Huntington Beach,
Calf, defending all-around cham
pion, finished as runnerup with
Paul Peth of Toledo, Ohio, third.
Women's all-around titlist is Mrs.
U. J. Bauer of Canton, Ohio, with
Mrs. OFT Reisman, Kansas City,
Mo, second. and Mrs. Myrtle Sut-
phin. indianapolis, Ind, third.
Harold Smedley of Muskegon,
Mich, won the all-around accuracy
fly championship with firsts in both
the dry and wet fly events, and Dick
Wilkey, 17-year-old star of In
dianapolis, won all-around honors
in the accuracy bait contest.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Redskins Ticket
DeudIine Near

Tomorrow will be the last day
season tickets to the home foot
ball games of the Washington
Redskins will be sold. 1t also is
the last chance for season ticket
holders to obtain their regular
game seats for the exhibition tilt
on September 13 with the Chi
cago Bears at a reduced price.
Tickets also are available for
the. Labor Day contest in Balti-
more with the Green Bay Pack
ers.
Next Wednesday tickets to the
home games will go on sale in
single-game form. They will be
available for all contests. The
ticket Office is at 739 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Juzwik and kovafch
Won't Join Redskins
Until "Wednesday
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Sta

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 90
Steve Juzwik and Johnny Kovatch,
former Notre Dame stars who
played for the College All-Stars
against the Chicago Bears last Fri
day night, will not join the Red
skins here as scheduled but In Chi
cago next Wednesday.
They were supposed to board a
plane this morning at Chicago, but
evidently missed it. Their loss will
not be felt as neither was expected
to play more than q few minutes in
relief roles against the Army ALL
Stars here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Mirman in two rounds, ending Mir
mans f1ve-match winning streak.
Parks followed by slashing AL Reiss
to shreds and stopping him in seven
rounds.
Baksi, trained by the cagey Whitley
Bimstein, provided a stunning up
set last spring at Riverside Stadium.
He gave Jimmy De Chard an un-
merciful beating. Baksi followed by
knocking out big Jabbo Kenner. who
previously had stopped Joe Carilli
at Riverside.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Dode Park Mark Is Set
As Soup and Fish Wins
PS the Associated Press.

P> the Associated Press.
DADE PARK. KY, Aug. 2o.-Soup
and Fish ran 6 furlongs in 1:102s
70 clip three-fifths of a second of
the track record in winning the
81 900 A. B. Dade Memorial Handi-
cap here this afternoon.
Flying Streak, the even-money
favorite, finished second, three
lengths behind Soup and Fish, and
Fetchet was third.
The winner paid 5000. $3.50 and
So. Flying Streak paid 50 and $3.50
and Fetchet paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Leqion's Eastern Series
Mines Are DeudIocked
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug. 90
Cincinnati, Ohio, beat Manchester,
6 to S, today to even the count in
their three-game series to decide the
Eastern representative in the Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball cham
pionship. The deciding game is to-
morrow
Cincinnati ~ OOl O23 OOx-6 1
Manchester 300 100 OOI-5 10
Condor, Tonery and Straw: Gebha rdt
Brickner and Willett
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Minor Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

sOUIHEhN ASSOCIAT1ON.
Nashville. s; Memphis, 0.
Only game scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD, So: Sacramento, Ala FIRST
game 10 innings. second game seven in
nngs1.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland. f.
San Francisco. 9: Seattle. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 2: Hartford, L.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro, L; Winston salem, 1 (fve-
inning tie, weather. second game post
ponedD
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Pro Grid Tilt Postponed

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P.-The
exhibition football game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Green Bay
Packers of the National Professional
League today was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon because OF
weather conditions.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Ace Jumpers to Bid for Record
At Famed Wurrenton Show
Will Vie With Stor Hunters for Favor
Of Horse Fons at September Event
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Outstanding sporting event Of national Importance in
annual Warrenon Horse Show will be held
Saturday September and Labor Day September at War
This show attracts the Old Dominon fox
exhibitors fanciers breeders
horoughbeds and just plain horse fans watch the
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Cifers Ready to Quit

Bobby Cifers, Tehnessee's back
field star. is reported ready to join
the Army to play football under his
old boss, Col. Bob Neyland.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Navy Gets Two Sturs

Clemson's Tuffy TimnsUns and
Texas Jack Grain are expected to
carry the mail for the Athens (Ga.)
Naval Pre-Flight Training School.