davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Golf champions come in assorted
sizes. Put Tommy Webb, the new
Columbia champ, and John O
Bergelin, new Kenwood titleholder
together and Tommy would loom as
twice the size of Bergelin. He isn't
of course, but Tommy is big man
while Bergelin is shorter than aver
age.
Yet both won titles over their
home courses, Webb licking Martin
F. Mccarthy, the erstwhile iron
man, for the Columbia crown, while
Bergelin overcame Maury Fitzgerald
to win at Kenwood. Webb won in
an l8-hole final by and l, while
Bergelin won, 4 and 8, over the &c.
hole route for his third Kenwood
title. Webb had won the Columbia
crown in 1910. Bergelin once head
ed the Michigan links team.
Bergelin played the first round in
IS and stood 2 up at the luncheon
Interval at Kenwood. He added to
his lead over the first nine of the
afternoon round and closed out the
match on the thirty third hole
Fitzgerald felt none too keen for
golf after an all-night train trip.
Webb Was Grid Star.
Webb, who had beaten Defending
Champion Ray Swearingen in the
semif1nal, is the same stalwart lad
who played lot of football center
at Maryland University few years
back. He whacks that ball coun-
try mile, more or less, and has tre-
mendous power.
Square with the scrapping Nc
Cartfy at the eleventh hole, Webb
closed out the match on the hilltop
seventeenth with a birdie 8.
With two exceptions, the other
flights in the Columbia champion
ship were concluded, with the fol-
lowing results:
Second fight-Maury Heartfield defeated
Frank qR Hand d defessed eass s n
played between Jimmy Thompson and Don
sased sond Fs addes vP s9,b Pa F9HF sb
b. J.. Needham VS.. Bud Somerville, to be
played, Seventh fiaht-H. S. Toye de-
xeated Elmer Flather. and L.
Public Courses Not in Use.
Still out of commission as the
result of the flood of 10 days ago,
the East Potomac and Anacostia
Park public courses may be opened
UP around the middle of this week.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Hopes for Basket Wins
10 Spur Servicemen
By the Associated Press.

hSSuOfdVcU
CHICAGO.-Coach Kyle Ander-
son has an especial reason why he
wants his University of Chicago
basket ball team to win some games
in the 1923 season.
The Maroons didn't win single
one of their Is Western Conference
games last year. but Anderson says
he hopes to get into the win column
this season. He said:
Then We'll mail clipping to all
Of our boys on the various fighting
s3ronts with this notation: Don't get
discouraged. Look at the odds we
overcame.'"
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Farmer Parker Wins
lin His First Race
Sail Skipper
Tyro's Triumph Marks
Fiftieth Anniversary
Of Capitol Club
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAN1BORNE, Jr.
Washington yachting yesterday
was high lighted by two events
Capital Yacht Clubs 50th anniver-
sary celebration and Farmer Frank
Parker's performance in the NTH
race Of the Potomac River Sailing
Association.
The largest group ever gathered at
CYC turned out between 1 and
pm. for a reception marking the
clubs formation so years ago last
week. Members also took the op-
portunity to say farewell to their
commodore, E. Hillman Willis, who
shortly goes into the Navy as lieu
tenant.
Wins by Big Margin.
The Parker performance was the
talk of the evening, for it appears
that the Charlottesville CVa) gen.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Use Of Freshmen
Seen as Fair Step
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Bernie
Moore, head football coach at
Louisiana State, condones the
Southeastern Conferences aban-
donment of the freshman athletic
rule for this reason:
"A lot of kids don't get to play
college football at al If they
don't play as freshmen. The war
will sidetrack many of them.
"And I think football is the
finest soldier conditioning sport
Of them all. 1t gives a fellow the
stamina to carry on when the
odds are against him, and 1t dis
solves his fear OF body contact"
Evening star., 1942-10-26
OUTDOORS
Duck Hunters Must Not Overlook Stamps;
DOGS Ration Needs Careful Checking

Have you showed a buck across
the counter for a duck stamp? II
not, get busy. Uncle Samuel says
every one over Is years of age shoot.
ing waterfowl must have one They
provide the funds for additional
refugees to sustain ducks through
the winter.
They must be autographed-they
aren't legal otherWise-and the
time to do it is now, not when the
warden asks to look at yours.
Local duck hunters, may not be
interested in knowing that heavy
flights of geese are coming into the
fresh-water marches along the
Delaware River, but because Della
wares birds of today are Maryland S
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Gonzaga Streak Ends
As Passes backfire
In Gael Game
Srecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2e.-Gonzaga
High of Washington had its three
game winning streak broken yester-
day when Mount ST. Joseph's took
a 14-0 victory in the Sunday football
feature here.
The Gaels tailed in the second
and third quarters and checked
Gonzaga's two scoring threats with
pass interceptions. One of these in
Perceptions gave the Gaels their Sec
0nd tally when Guillot gathered in
IN Elmer Raba pass and returned
It 95 yards.
The first touchdown was by
Makar on a 2-yard quarterback
lneak to end a 70-yard march
Gonzaga failed to advance through
Mount st. Joseph's heavy line and
was forced to the air for its gains
It's last desperate bid, for a tally
again was halted by a pass inter-
eention IN the Gaels' S.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
NRA Prize Given Kniqht
Chevy Chase RifIemun

David Knight of Chevy Chase,
Md, has been awarded the gold
American Rifeman First Glass by
the American Rifle Association.
Knight now ranks high on the list
of junior rif1emen in this country,
being the 61st to receive the award
this season of the 68,249 young
marksmen registered by the NRA.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Sports Mirror
B, the Associated Press,

Three years ago - Cincinnati
Reds announced that 1,133,026
fans attended home games in
1899 baseball season, in which
they made $400, 900 profit.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Five years ago-War Admiral,
3-year-old ace, returned to races
after four-month injury layon
to win easily in 11/16-mile test
at Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Save money sisely on food is dis.
cussed in lesson s of Kitchen
Course in Nutrition" One Of 10
easy, workable lessons-by mail to
help you plan meals that are
hedltyal as well as attractive. Just
send name, address and csc for
entire course to Julia Lee Wright,
P. o. Box 660-cc, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Touchdowns-Makar, Gulllott, Polnts
substitutions-Mount st. Joe, ,Batterden.
Goldsmith, Goodrich, Upton; Roberts, Lep-
pert, McDermott. McDonough. Howell; Ma
Wiitte, r Bathon Bittner, Carrion. Appel,
L. Bathon. NJ. Connolly. DelGrosso, Gal
flasher; Gonzaga, Musolino Flanagan, Can
non. Barnes, Harrington, O'Brien, Mullin
Billing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
BY DON GILES

Although the Michigan hunting
season Is still more than 100 days
in the offing. letters are arriving
daily asking what the story will
be on firearms and ammunition
both for big and small game. The
same mail contains letters from
skeet, trap, rifle and pistol shoot
ers asking what the situation will
be on guns and shells for their
particular sport.
Small game hunters desiring 10
purchase a new gun Will have 10
rely on a 20. 10 or .4l0 gauge
shotgun 10 bring down that slow
moving ring neck or the willy
partridge. Only new II gauge
shotguns on, the market (and
there are but few Of them are the
double-barrel
Skeet and trapShootcrs who
have been thinking Of buying new
guns are out OF luck. So are pistol
shooters. Riflemen. who 60 in
for fine target work Will find their
style somewhat crampcd although
there are still some heavy bar
relied target guns without restric-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Radio R.o gran

not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Timea.
SYMBOLS
Drama
A-Mnsieal
R-Rehgious
Talk
V-Vafiety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Plan Licenses
For 1910 Level

Though hunting pressure thi S
fall is likely to remain a wartime
puzzle up to the very opening of
the season, the conservation de-
partment is printing licenses and
back tags enough TO accommodate
as many hunters as there were in
1910, when 100000 went cunning
for small game and deer.
For resident hunters the depart
mept is printing 100000 small
game licenses, 100000 deer hunt
ing licenses, 1000 bow and arrow
licenses. 5000 camp permits good
for antlered buck only and 100
archerS' camp permits.
For nonresident hunters, 10000
limited northern small game Ii
censes, 10000 all-state small game
licenses, 1000 deer hunting Ii
censes and 200 archers' licenses
have been ordered. Fifty thousand
trappers' license blanks and one
game law digests will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Trapshooting Out
For Duration
That's What Gun Experts
Believe; Shortage OF
Shells Responsible

MONROE. July 11.-That this
will be the last trapshooting
tournament for the duration was
the consensus of opinion among
gunners assembled here for the
annual state meet at the Camp
VAN Gun Club.
Oldtine trapShooterS and am
munition experts agreed that the
shortage of shotgun shells would
cause the first interruption TO the
annual shotgun classics in more
than so years of competition.
IL don't see how further com
petition can be held" said one
ammunition representative. "At
present our factory IN not manu-
featuring shotgun shells Mt all,
and IL is doubtful IL they will for
some time. The tools used for
this work have been torn down
and war machinery has been set
up In Its place"
Ray Loring. executive secretary
of the Amateur Trapshooting AS
ISOLATION here for the tournament
said that the grand American
trapshooting meet held in August
each year at Vandalia, o., will be
shot as usual.
I'VE have enough ammunition
on hand to hold two national
meets" Loring told state trap
shooting officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Trout Planted in Spring
Produce Best, Surrey Shows

"Fall planting of brook trout
Is unsuccessful and will be dis
continued" Or. A. S. Hazard Of
the Michigan Institute of Fish
cries, told members of the Paul
Bunyan Club at their luncheon
held in the Fort Shelby Hotel.
In a series of experiments con-
Quoted at the Hunt Experimental
in Montmorency County,
spring planted brook trout gave
six times better results than
those planted in the fall. In the
case Of rainbows, four times better
results were noted, while brown
trout produced about twice the
results.
Take planting of trout II a
different story" Doctor Hazard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Dates for


July I2-Final day state trap
shooting tournament at Camp
VAN Gun Club, Monroe.
July 12-Field archery meet at
Flint Rowing Range, Atherton
road, one mile west Of Fenton
road
July 12-Rifle shoot at Wayne
Rifle Club.
July Unregistered Skeet shoot at
, Bud Gun Club, T'hirteen-Mile
road and NIT.
July 13-14-Michigan State Con-
servation Commission monthly
meeting at Higgins Lake train
ing station near Roscommon TO
discuss deer and small game
hunting rules for this fall.
July I9-Registered skeet shoot at
High Gun Skeet Club.
July 19-Second annual Wolverine
State coon doog field trial cham
pionshipS at Kerr's Park. Ham
lin road, three miles southwest
of Rochester on Clinton River.
July I9-Class G registered small
bore rifle shoot at Flint Gun
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Boats Plentiful

From Port Huron 20 Wyandotte,
81 liveries, having more than 1900
boats available to sport fishermen,
line the shores of the st. Clair and
Detroit rivers and Lake st. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

'tives that no more will be deliv-
cred 10 them during this year.
Guns on which the government
has removed restrictions and may
be purchased. provided the dealer
can supply you. are as follows:
sHOTGUNs
Remington. model 81. pump. In 20 gauge
only. Remington, auto-loader. three and
hve-shot models. IN 20 gauge only; Rem
ington. "a Overland under IN IA gauge only.
Winchester. model IL. pump guns. IN -
gauge only. winchester, ~ pump gun. m
40 gauge only: Winchester, Il. double
barrel. any gauge. Fox Ithaca, l. c.
Smith and Parker doubles, any gauge
Ranger (sears). doubles. In 10, 20 and .A0
gauge Ranger. overland under IN Is. 20
and 40. Eastern Arms. doubles. IN IL,
20 and 40. Any ordinary single bar
relied. single shot shotgun, exeepting those
OF II gauge.
SPORTING RIFLES
winchester. model 70 IN any calibsr. sx
oep'inE 5000; Winchester. lever action re-
peater IN -34s eahber. Winchester, -
lever action. IN 7s-5s. $3.50 and % Win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Sportsmen Ask
For More News

Recognition OF the important
place outdoor writers serve in the
newspaper field and a plea that
newspapers give their readers
facts regarding conservation were
contained in a report adopted at
the National Editorial Convention
in Quebec recently.
The Importance Of the natural
resources Of this country in the
winning of the war was stressed.
J. Hammond Brown Of the
Baltimore News-Post, president OF
the Outdoor Writers Association
of America. is chairman OF the
National Editorial Conservation
Committee, which should increase
the interest of publishers in
carrying outdoor columns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

said. TESTS prove that 20 to
20 per cent survive"
Asked what it cost to produce
legal size trout, Doctor Hazard
told Bunyanites that every trout
released would average better
than 20 cents each.
at Grayllng we produce
trout for about Is cents, while
our Paris hatchery shows a
production cost of about 25
cents"
Ed Kelly was elected camp
boss for 1912 at the annual cleo
ton of officers for the Paul
Bunyan Club. His title is equal
to president of a club. J. B. Ter
rill was elected Johnny Ink
singer" Jack Cam, Or. Jack
Porter, Tom Crew and Tom
Worshem were named timber
cruisers" Kelly appointed Al
Hamer "shanty boy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
LIST GUNS, AMMUNITION
AVAILABLE FOR HUNTING

chester Special; Winchester. 81 ''zipper."
IN .2ie ealiber; Winchester, model -, lever
action cArblns. IN 1875. 81 10 and ~ Win
chester special. winchester. s. lever ac-
ton repeater in .21e canber Savage high
power 80 in 25O-3Ou and 800 Savage; Saw
axe, 20 and y, in n, 25-20, 1920 and
~ hornet. Remington, I4i, high power,
Side action. repeater. In 80, ia, .35 and
300 ealfbers: Remington y. high power,
bolt action. IN .257 cshber Only. Rsming
ton al. auto loader, IN 30. -, IS and
800 calibers.
~ CALDER RIFLES
Ranger. automatic: Marlin. lever action
Savage, model 20, side action repeater
Savage 7. automatic; Savage s. with tubular
magazine Savage 5. repeater; Savage 3:
Remington. 81. Rangemsstsr .
Remington BIZ: sportmaSter; Remington
$40. bolt action. single shot. Remington
$50. automatic. Remington 121, slide ac-
ton repeater; Remington .241, auto-loader:
Aossberg 20. b. ~. G. bolt action, single
shot. MosrherE. automatic - b. 46 b,
SO ~. SO and 81 NJ Winchester, model "a.
automatic. Winchester, 90, automatic /.
Winchester so, with clip magazine; Win
chester u, with tubular magazine; Win
chester 81 Jr.. single shot; Winchester g.,
bolt action, single shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Coon Hunt Listed
For Next Sunday

The second annual Wolverine
State coon dog field trial cham
pionship will be held next Sunday
at Kerr's Park in Hamlin road,
one and one-half miles south and
one and one-half miles west of
Rochester on the banks of the
Clinton River.
The meet will be run under the
Leafy Oak rules, Kenneth Thomas
OF Oxford, tournament manager,
announced. A purse Of 500 will
be offered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Used Guns Available

Big game hunters unless they
are sworn addicts OF the 30-06
caliber guns will have lot Of
freedom in their buying. provided
that such rifles are continued in
production.
Briefly. that's the summary Of
what the new federal order "un-
freezing" some guns adds up TO.
In general. the War Production
Board has retained the freeze" on
all guns such as the government
is buying for defense purposes.
The order, however, does not af-
feet the sale Of used guns. Most
dealers have a fair supply on
hand, but the demand is likely 10
exceed the supply.
What is the situation on ammu-
milton? Both .22-caliber and CEN
ter fire ammunition now are on a
highly restricted basis. Dealers in
downtown Detroit are reporting
low stocks and have been ration
ing them for some time. When
their present stocks are gone, they
are hopeful Of getting more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
UntIe Sam Waits for
Young Fish in Tires

James Garwood of Montague
postponed contributing two old
tires used as dock bumpers to the
scrap rubber campaign when he
found an adult bullhead and brood
of little ones in each. Uncle Sam
will get them later, when the
young fish no longer need the
shelter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Spies Arrivals Doesn'
Stop Surf Fishing

Despite the fact that Nazi sabo-
teurs landed at Amagansett Beach
Long Island, N. Y. there are nc
restrictions on surf fishing, with
the exception of night fishing
Until the surprise visit by the
Nazis, night fishing was permits
Sible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Shotgun Shells Lou

Right now, they do not know, so
they're taking no chances and Gus
toners are being limited TO a few
boxes each. There are few D.
hornet cartridges available and
very few .22-long rifle.
The word on the local shotgun
shell supply is rather mournful.
Most dealers have depleted stocks
and have been told by the big job
bers and ammunition representa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Two groups of Splendid Over
coats for gifts TwcHds and
ilceces in full cu' ainGle breasted
models to Eeep him warm 0i cCld
blustery da;s See them in
brown and greY tWCcdS ..
Brown, blu" and grcy fleece.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

.H..H.=
.f#
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Zero l. the lixury
eft that ever woman
viii love be =
lougth arr chubby Fur
Coat IN Il VI1e range
i 5'yles and authentic
Fur ~ how Nua
ScC thrn rGW and
choose the Fur YOU Like
or "hcr Chri-t mas
q T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

- meets ...l bright
ss' pra art dolls decor
me fIr fso. n frn.n lil"
DE-. sf;r' rs Inspired
I L. 10. B1.4.ai.a
Tr#fHI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Satin OM.'cG
Hass "a p.er IT,
rIsll rIr D.
f4teII and blue
H4 VulfeH satlu
IL - 1a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

rU f rafIE ftll
HfT ra rft
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Tailored by Kurt2pan and
styled like TIE men want them
these fine Shetland5 and tWccd7
will make the Lift nc likes bet
3 button, plain back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
World War Veterans Will
Mark Doughnut Anniversary

New York. Oet IS -UP-Vete7-
ans OF the first World War viii
gather here this weeN 70 com
memorate the 25th anniversary Of
the iourhuut as the American sol
diers culinary symbol ~ home. I'm
tbe fail OF 1917. salvation Army
women operating q canteeu 10 a
French village first thought ~
serving doughnuts 10 the troop.
They had 10 use a milk bottle for
rolling pin and tin milk can for
a cutter
BraNtor Zuher 81 Jonesboro. IA
now an auto mechanic iu his home
town. was the first In lin, 20 sam
pie the doushuuts IN World War l.
He will come 90 New York thi,
week for repeat performance
when members of the 77th Division
Association veterans % the "a.
NOUS Liberty division stage IT,.
enactment Of The douehuuts mli.
tary debut There will he no douht
left In Mt Zubers mind why de-
is called q Douehhoy regardless of
various historically profound but
rastrouomically worthless theories
on the subject
Baker mer" Theory
One theory asserts that DOUGH-
boys was simply a more popular
version OF Baker Men" desig
! nation OF the 4 Eff. which referred
90 the position Of Newton u Baker
3s Secretary OF War during the
/ last war. some theories 80 back
to civil War days Henry Memo
ken thinks American infanrrymen
| I'm 1867 We're dubbed DoughhOys be.
cause the plpe-clay used 90 Whitc1
| their uniforms caused them 10 he
come soggy and doughlike In the
rain Others believe the name De
veloped from resemblance he.
tween the larg brass buttons OF
the soldiers uniform and the
dumplings then known as dough
boys
II seems safe TO predict that no
theory will be able 10 supplant the
! popular association OF the Dough.
boy with that somewhat crooked
but tasty circle around America .
most publlcized vacuum. known as
the hole IN the doughnut.
Neither will there be a final
solution for the doughnuts own
most pressing problem II appears
that for perfect companiopship
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

AT HALF past eleven the swing
shift moved out Of the Nordex
plant into night Of unbelievable
beauty. The warm weather had
brought a soft, deep blue night sky
so peculiarly Californian. Stars
seemed to hang suspended from 1t.
II was not stars, however, or even
the waxy crescent moon that drew
all chances upward as the crowd
moved tunnelward. It was the four
searchlight beams that converged
upon the moving speck Of a plane
droning It's lone way across the
Iky.
The beams were following the
plane, moving with it, holding it in
their wedged focus with careful,
steady aim. 1t was a beautiful
sight, but it brought with it cold
breath of apprehension. Every
watcher knew the significance of
the maneuver, knew that some
night their lives might depend
upon those practicing lights. that
some night the plane would be an
enemy bomber, and the beams of
light would be interspersed with
the desperate volleys Of anti-air-
craft guns.
Tonight, the crowd was moving
too slowly for Marys dancing feet.
She twisted and pushed her way
through the tunnel in an eager rush
70 catch her bus. II she could make
the first bus she could be home Is
minutes sooner, and that might
make a lot Of difference tonight.
Hello, there, stranger!" Mary
turned about even as she started
her dash for the bus. II was Ken.
She hadn't seen him for so long
she couldn't believe her eyes. He
laughed at her. He was his old
friendly self, she realized with re-
lief.
Don't tell me you're not work.
Ing overtimew she chided breath
lessly.
Thought I'd take a night of and
look up my old friends he
grinned. How do you feel about a
lift In the old jaloppy?"
I'D love H." Mary said.
AZ they hunted out his car in
the vast parking place, she thought
how strange II was that you didn't
resliz. how you missed some peo-
pls until you .wers with them
again
AZ they moved out into the
stream Of traffic she was enveloped
In the old. familiar sense Of secur-
ity and comradeship she always
had felt while with him. Even the