davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Dramatic Gown

CHALK WHITE, with one sin
gle color accent, is the choice OF
jeanette Macdonald for the eve-
ming gown she will wear when
she sings in San Francisco and
Los Angeles at the AWVS bene-
~ rnnaartc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

She has chosen a gown of
heavy white crepe, its slim lines
wrapped round and round, Span
ish shawl style, with bands Of
white fringe. For the color note,
an amethyst clip with huge din
ner ring and wide bracelet Of
matching stones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

for at-home and afternoons out. is in
green, blue and pecan with tiny white
figure, at $5.95. Sizes 10 to Is. For shop
ping information, please telephone Joan
Dean, Cherry $780, Line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

For customers of Mr.. Stork are these
comfortable, wrinkle-resistant cottons.
The Stacks, with a 10-button adjustable
waistband come in navy. aqua and nat
ural, at SS.95. The border print dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
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Evening star., 1942-11-19
Barnett Is Going 10 Miami
Despite Florida Golf
Has Been Hard Hit

Floridas usually thronged golf
courses are going to be given the
absent treatment by lot of people
this winter. but Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase professional, has been con-
demned to spend the winter at Mi
ami Beach. Many people could take
such sentence.
Bob will leave Washington next
Wednesday, heading for North Caro-
lima, to spend Thanksgiving with
his daughter, and expects to arrive
at Miami Beach before December l..
The Indian Creek Club, where he is
the winter pro. already has opened.
He will be back on the job at Chevy
Chase early in April.
Discouraging reports on the travel
situation and taking over by the
Army of many East Coast hotels un-
doubtedly will deter many people
from going to Florida, and the gaso-
line situation won't be any help. On
Miami Beach two golf courses have
been taken over by the Army and
one of the famed layouts at Boca
Ration is reported to be out of civil
ian use.
In other years golf has been a
major sport in Florida during the
winter. Now there won't be a pro
behind every palm tree and there
won't be many tournaments. Only
event definitely scheduled is the
Miami Open, the first week in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Punch on Jaw by Referee
Spurs Dusek 10 Score
Over Iona on Mat

Ernie Dusek must be slipping.
The best he could do at Turner s
Arena last night on the weekly
rassle card was break even, throw
ing Johnny Long head over tincups
out of the inclosure and losing to
Referee Casey Berger.
Dusek and Berger had a falling
out in the earlier stages of Ernie's
bout with Long and proceeded to
pull hair, step on toes and conduct
themselves in other ungentlemanly
ways. Finally. Berger caught Dusek
off guard and let go with a round
house right on the chops that so
thoroughly aroused the recipient he
Immediately threw Long out of the
ring.
Morris Shapiro took a rough semi
final from Joe De Waite in II
minutes and somebody calling him.
self the Yellow Mask pinned Chief
Bamba Tabu in Is minutes.
The other matches ended in draws.
Abe Coleman was stalemated with
Henry Piers and Gino Garibaldi
went to no decision with Max
Krauser.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Continuance Of Sports Urged
By Soldiers, Who Enjoy Play

shouldn't 60 on if they don't inter-
fere with the war"
The Army wants sports to go on.
And the grirny soldier slamming
I'd gun into position along a road;
the plane pilot. the infantryman,
and the engineer, all want it.
Journeys to Go On.
Plans are in the making for con-
tinuance of some golf tournaments
around Washington next spring and
summer The plans, necessarily, are
on the tentative side. but officials of
the Maryland State Golf Association
and the Middle Atlantic PGA agree
that some form of one day affair
can be held next year unless trans
portation restrictions tighten to the
point where automobiles cannot be
driven to the country clubs.
IF that happens a lot of clubs
will have to shut up shop" said DR..
r. A. Keilty. who will become presi-
dent of the Maryland State Golf
Association next winter.
But just at present we are going
ahead with plan to hold one-day
tournaments. Probably We'll have to
cut all our events down to one-day
jobs, even such championships as
the Middle Atlantic amateur title
affair. But I don't believe in a
blackout of golf altogether. In addi-
ton to being the escape medium for
a lot Of men their only means of
exercise), golf is worthwhile
health measure. And tournament
golf, while it isn't necessary, could
carry on under limited schedule. -
D. C. Journeys Doubtful.
1t isn't any secret that some of
the solons of the District Golf Asso-
citation do not favor continuance of
tournament golf. They put through
the Executive Committee last winter
a proposal that the District cham
pionship be abandoned this year
1t was reinstated at the annual
meeting by 2-to-1 vote of the dele
gates. Quite probably the District
association may abandon all its
tournaments in 1943.
But the Maryland association and
the Middle Atlantic PGA want to
carry on.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Lafayette Pinettes Boost Lead;
Caroline Hiser Rolls All Set
HyottsviIe Maid Has High Game Of 153;
Wolfe, HiI|iord to Meet Georgia Stors

Lafayette Bowling Center pin
nettes boast commanding lead
Of four games in the Ladies District
League pennant scrap after a 2-1
victory over Rendezvous, while the
runner-up Clarendon quint lost
ground by dropping a 81 decision
to the charging fourth-place Hi
Skor.
Paced by Capt. Jessie Sacrey's 1873
the winging Lafayettes posted top
team game of GOT to gain their edge
over Tad Howard's visiting Rondys
last night at Lafayette
Caroline Hiser of Hi-Skor was the
evenings standout performer with
l53 and Ali to spark top team set
OF 1,720. Dot Hershey was high for
the losing Clarendons with 362.
Rosslyn Ties for Second.
Rosslyn gained a second place
tie with Clarendon by taking the
odd game from Takoma. Lucy Rose
led the winners with 1881, and
Capt. Kay Caul was best for the
losers with 346. ~
Led by Ruby Parry's 139 and 1888,
Arlington mopped up Red Circle
Food Shop. Martha Biggs' $40
sparked Brookland's S sweep over King
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Clarendon Continues
WhirIwind Pace in
Bowling Race
Marks Up Set Of 1914
To FIotten Rosslyn;
ToIbert Shines

Flattening Rosslyn with the sea-
sons second highest league score of
1914, the pace-setting Clarendon
Bowling Center pinmen continued
their dizzy whirl in the District
League flag chase last night, while
the runner-up Brookland Recrea-
tions, as the result of a 80 victory
over Arlington, stayed two games
behind.
With Capt. Jack Talbert firing
145-427 and Al Wright banging out
l45-407 at Clarendon, the pace
settlers Tailed games of 645, CTS and
624 to win over the Rosslyns by big
margins. Bill Krauss' 148 and Gait
Davis 375 were best as the losers
counted 1925.
Three Share Second Place.
A second-place triple tie among
Brookland, Hyattsville and Alexan-
dria was broken when Hyattsville
dropped to third place after losing
game 10 AnacOStla SplllWay, and
Alexandria skidded to fourth as
Convention Hall dished out a 2-1
trimming:
SpillWay won the first game when
Julie Singer started a 4O1 set with
152, but Hyattsville won the last
two tilts as Capt. Harry Hilliard
raped out 412, with 142 his best
single. Alexandria also was off to a
winning start against Convention
Hall as Ell Geib authored a 1893
with IA, but the Hallmen won the
rubber game with 652 when Moe
Meade capped 389 with the nights
top single effort of 173 and Red
MegaW aided with 1856.
Hi-Skor checked the advance of
flfth-place Lucky Strike by annex
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Know Your WATERFOWL
mo. 13.)

Summer duck is the name by
which the wood duck is known along
Maryland rivers and Virginia
marshes. Cross the line into North
Carolina and it becomes Carolina
duck. We like the first, even above
the rightful name, for one finds
them everywhere east of the Mis-
sissippi from early spring until late
fall.
They seldom summer far above
the Canadian border and they win
ter along the Atlantic south of the
Chesapeake and on the Gulf coast
nearly to the Texas line.
There is no duck more beautiful
than the wood duck drake. The
brilliance of the fall dress defes
description. The variety of color
and markings is such that the novice
hunter can identify it as easily as
an old-timer.
Nesting Habit Gives Name.
The hen is drab only when COM
pared with the male. The rich blue
wing speculum edged with white
and the teardrop marking in white
around the eye are distinguishing
marks and there should be little
trouble for any one to recognize her,
too, at a glance.
Their habit of nesting in trees
named them, but their liking for
woodland ponds, heavily bordered
streams and wooded river banks
could have been reason enough
for it.
Along the Potomac, Patuxent and
other wooded rivers in Virginia and
Maryland the wood duck is to be
found-along the banks, perched on
a log or tree stump or swimming
placidly in some slough. Seldom
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Johnny Doughboy, his rifle
clutched in a grimy hand, tired but
ready to fight, wants civilian sports
to go on. He hasn't any resentment
against continuance of bigtime
sports such as football, baseball, golf
or other sports which he played
when he was civilian, before he set
forth on his Japnazi smashing
career. I talked with scores of
soldiers in Texas and Louisiana
about sports, and their continuance.
Certainly we want EN-" said a
mud-plastered engineer, feet sunk
deep in the ooze of a Texas river.
Behind him elephant pontoons
lay ready to snake bridge across
the rushing stream. why not?
Sometimes we get chance to listen
to the radio. A big football game
or a World Series baseball game?
Why not? We get a kick out of all
kinds of sports. Some day we'll all
be playing 'em again"
Enable Men to Relax.
An overall-clad gunner, wrestling
a heavy gun through Texas mesquite,
slung a pick into the hard packed
half flint which forms the soil of
the semi-desert country in South
west Texas Sure we want sports.
There's no reason why they shouldn't
60 on and I know I want EN-"
The same thing from men on Army
posts all over the southwest.
Fledgling pilots, stretching their
wings to fight the Axis in the sky
all over the world, kicked footballs
over a recreation field near a Texas
city. Scores of them played a game
of touch football, relaxing from the
job of setting hot" planes on
narrow runway or kicking those
twin-engined attack jobs through
the sky.
None of us around here is as
good as Sammy Baugh," grinned
one shorts-clad husky. But we
get a kick out of this. It takes our
mind off the other job, which isn't
bad for a few minutes. And the
radio brings us football and base
ball I don't know why sports
Evening star., 1942-11-19
National Dpn Bowling Congress Championships Expected Be Called Off
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-Rip Collins
was released by the Pittsburgh
Pirates and was slated to become
manager Of the Albany IN. "
Eastern League club.
Three years ago - Davey
O'Brien completed 21 of SO
passes for Philadelphia Eagles
against Chicago Bears for new
national professional league rec
ord; Don Lash won sixth straight
national A. A. U. cross-country
title.
Five years ago-Capt. George
E. T. Eyston, British automobile
speed driver. set world record of
311.42 miles per hour at Bonne-
vile Salt Flats, Utah. for two
way run through measured mile;
Ex Light heavyweight Cham
pion Make Rosenbloom was
stopped by Jimmy Adamick in
I'd round for first knockout in
nine years of fighting.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

are they seen in the big open
stretches.
Your average hunter, in spite of
the permissible limit of one in each
daily bag this fall, seldom shoots
the wood duck, believing continued
protection of the species is highly
desirable. This is to be settled only
by the Individual
Bag Limit Is Warranted.
The increase of the species justi-
fies limit of one at this time. But
the wood duck gradually is spread
ing through the Midwest and further
protection might mean an appre-
ciable population in every State
The wildfoWler who sticks to the
Evening star., 1942-11-19

ing the odd game, GAL to Gil. Sam
Simon's l47-381 and Bill Clam
pitts 140-377 were high for the
winners, while young Pret Wannan
led the Luckies' attack for the third
consecutive week with 15O-374.
Bethesda Trims Spillway.
Bethesda gained a tie for sixth
place with Spillway by trimming
Arcadia, 2-1, with Abe Weinberg's S
137-353 high. Ice Palace dropped to
an eighth-p place tie with Convention
Hall by losing a 81 decision to the
lowly Lafayettes.
Scores of 639 and 626 gave King
Pin the first and last games from
Georgetown, with Jack Goodings S
384 best for the victors and Dick
Lees 373 high for the West End
quint
The league standing: Clarendon,
23-7; Brookland, 21-9; Hyattsville
20-10; Alexandria, 1911; Lucky
Strike, 17-13; Spillway, 1914; Beth
esda, 1914; Convention Hall, 15-15;
Ice Palace, ISIS; King Pin, 14-16;
Lafayette, 1917; Hi-Skor, 1917;
Arcadia, 1918; Rosslyn, 1920;
Georgetown, e-21; Arlington, ga.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Executive Committee
Figures 10 Follow
Action Of AbC
Loss of War Work Time,
Burden on Railroads
Cited by EbersoIe

Washington bowlers, who an
nually look forward to the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships as the crowning event of
the season, may be forced to forego
their party this year.
Scheduled for Richmond, Va,
April 3-25, the tournament may be
postponed, in line with the post
ponement Of the American Bowling
Congress championships at Buff
falo, NJ Y.
Executive Secretary Arville L.
Ebersole Of the duckpin congress
today told the Associated Press he
considered postponement of the
tournament more than likely" in
view OF the postponement at Buf-
falo
Requires Committee Action.
Ebersole said postponement would
require action by his Executive Com
mlttee, a meeting of which could be
called by President Ned Horn OF
Baltimore, or by himself. He said
he expected there would be such a
meeting within two weeks.
Even though the duckpin tourna-
ment would mean shorter travel for
fewer bowlers than the American
tournament, Ebersole told a report
er, he believed the Executive Com
mittee would want to postpone it
II postponement would prevent loss
of time from war work and use of
burdened transportation facilities.
War Effort Paramount.
"Our organization covers only the
Eastern Seaboard from Connecticut
to Florida Ebersole said, "or about
tenth of the area covered by the
Bowling Congress. Ours is only 16
years old, while the Bowling Con-
gresS is nearly a. Our members
wouldn't have to travel so far, there
would be only about 5000 as COM
pared with 10000 for the Buffalo
meeting and our tournament would
last only about third as long as
the other.
However, it's more than likely
that this years tournament will be
postponed, because the Executive
Committee will want to do every
thing possible to aid the war effort"
Evening star., 1942-11-19

marshes, smaller streams and up
the Potomac often finds a wood
duck in front of his sights. His
average bag this season probably
will include one. The hunter who
haunts open waters rarely ever sees
one, which probably accounts for
many hunters shooting a lifetime
without bringing one down.
Their nesting habits, about which
there are all sorts of stories of
getting the young to water, most
likely is responsible for the gratify-
ing return of this lovely bird. The
large number of eggs laid-18 and
20 have been noted-almost Is equal
ly as important.
BILL ACKERMAN.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Nation S Top Bow|ers
Lured by Chicago's
9-Day Tourney
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Chicago';
second annual all-star bowling tour
nament became just about the Ma
tion's No. l tenpin show today with
cancellation of the 1943 ABC tour
nament.
The nine-day event will open here
December 5, and will draw field OF
approximately 100 of the country's
leading bowlers, who qualified by
winning district eliminations OF
automatically became eligible by fin
ishing high among the leaders In
last years event, won by Johnny
Crimmins of Detroit.
Crimmins' victory earned him the
right to oppose Match Game Cham
pion Ned Day. Their .itle match
over 90-game route will be held in
conjunction with the 1912 tourna-
ment's elimination rounds.
The winner and the nine high
bowlers emerging from the elimina-
tlons then will meet in round robin
tournament that will decide the 1943
match game champion. In the
round robin every bowler will roll
five games against each of the
others, with the championship to be
decided by point system. '
Evening star., 1942-11-19
CoIored Women, Men
Plan Basket Loops

Meetings for the organization Of
mems and women's colored Govern
ment employees basket ball leagues
are scheduled within the next few
days at the Garnet-Paterson Recre-
alton Center, Tenth and U streets
NV.
Women meet tomorrow and the
men next Tuesday, both at $3.50 pm.
Representatives of departments
planning to enter teams are asked
to be present.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Fy the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-
Recognition of the pot Of gold at
the foot of every race horse
owners rainbow was made in
an opinion in Jefferson Circuit
Court here by Judge Churchill
Humphrey.
In holding that Lewis Doc)
Google, Louisville druggist and
race horse owner, was entitled to
a small part only of the estate
of the late Dan Lehan. trainer
for Google, Judge Humphrey said:
For some years Dan had
trained Docs horses. He had not
prospered. One by one the horses
had had to be sold to get money
to continue with the others. No
Whirlaway appeared on the track.
No Man O. War in the paddock.
80 Finally Docs horses were
Evening star., 1942-11-19

tnlS season, with DOWl Dld VlrCu-
ally clinched, that memory is vivid
On the record, Georgia should be
able to tame the Tigers without US
ing more than rationed amount
of its football proves, but this So
year-old rivalry has disturbing
way OF kicking the tar out of we'll
made records. The Bulldogs wear
their national crown to Columbus
Ga, with uneasy nonchalance.
If Georgia takes a licking it will
not be traceable to lack of prepara-
ton. Coach Wally Butts, diminu-
tive boss of the Bulldogs, isn't SPAR
ing the whip in practice. Nor is he
making any attempt to divide his
forces. AS things shape up at this
writing most of his offensive eggs
will be in one basket Saturday when
he throws All-America frankie
SinkWich, Sophomore Charlie Trip
pi, Lamar CRace Horse Davis and
Dick McPhee all in the same back
| field.
This necessitates shifting Sinky tc
fullback and placing Fullback Nc
Phee at the blocking position. This
combination is running in scrim-
mage this week, and is expected tc
operate as unit against the Plains
men.
Meantime. Coach Jack Meagher
whose Auburn teams are notoriously
good finishers, has definite what
can-I-lose?" attitude. With -four
losses on the slate, the Tigers have
an opportunity to turn a mediocre
season into a noisy success by TAX
ing the decision.
| Monk Gaford, 165-pound triple
Evening star., 1942-11-19

threater, heads list of capable per-
formers in the Tigers backfield, in
Guiding Clarence Harkins, Capt.
Lloyd Cheatham, Ty Irby and Jim
Reynolds.
The two teams have met 46 times
since 1892. Georgia has won 81, Au-
burn 20 and five were tied The
Tigers would love to square the
series.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Day Leads Armstrong Team
To Victory Over Dunbar

With Terry Day crashing over for
two touchdowns Armstrong High
football team crushed Dunbar High,
1910, yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Dick Thomas and Virgil Spears
set up both Day touchdowns by
sitting through Dunbar's line for
long gains. Day rushed over from
the 2-yard line in the first period,
then bumped over from the 1-yard
line in the third period.
James Stewart added Armstrong;
third touchdown in the final period
when he romped 30 yards with a
pass interception.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Fitzsimmons Now Is Out
As Durocher's Rival
For Dodger Rains
BY the Associated Press.

pS lliS aSSOSldbSO FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Branch
Hickey has promised to announce
today whether Leo the Lip Durocher
will be back as manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers next year, but,
win or lose for the Lip. he knows
now that one of the leading candi-
dates for his job is just about out
of the running.
This word came last night when
Hector Racine, president of the
Dodgers International League farm
at Montreal, announced that fat
Freddy Fitzsimmons, the veteran
coach and pitcher of the Brooklyns
and one of the best-liked fellows
in baseball, has been offered the job
as pilot at Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

lost Docs horses, it was only fair
that he should race his own. !" ="
GOGGLES suit against the Lehan
estate was fer the $4,000, but
Judge Humphrey in his opinion
continued:
LAS the new stable failed to
produce a winning horse, all
Doc is entitled to is one-half of
the proceeds of the sale of losers.
($2,2O8 .20)."
In an "apologia" to the opinion
Judge Humphrey wrote:
"" I cannot gather from
Dams obscure language anything
other than his clear dream, a
vision vivid in youth and un-
dimmed in age, though never in
his life fulfilled; the mental pic.
ture Of a horse coming under the
wire. leading the CKentucky)
Derby field, and carrying Dams
own colors. -" ."