davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Harlow Must Use Magic Wand
To Give Harvard Grid Victor

this season and that the game will
help American youth prepare for
the strife.
Harlow doesn't believe. either.
that the sport will suffer too greatly
this fall because of the war-all
other things considered equal
Harlow should have his fill this
season of watching inexperienced
players make mistakes for he'll have
plenty of them around on his SQUAD.
He lost most of his great 1941 squad
by graduation, enlistment and the
academic speedup. But he has a
smattering Of Junior and sopho-
more material schooled in the Har-
low sytem.
The Crimson opens early, play
Ing the North Carolina Flight
school team at Cambridge Septem-
Der 26.
The rest of the schedule:
October 3. Pennsylvania: 10 William
ana MARY; II, Dartmouth; "a, Army;
= Ncyember !. Michigan at Ann Arbor
A. Brown; 81, Yale at New Haven.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Center Market Scores Sweep
To Rule Weekday Baseball

Center Markets baseball team
holds the District weekday sandlot
baseball championship Represent
ing the Industrial League, it finished
without a defeat in the title play
offs, yesterday downing Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation nine Of the
Metro League, Al.
Other clubs in the playoffs at the
start were Union Printers OF the
Departmental League and Navy
Yard Marines OF the Government
League. BY winning yesterday, the
Marketmen made 1t four years in a
row for the Industrial League repre-
sentative in the top spot. Heurich
Brewers having won the last three
titles. Center Market was in last
years playoffs as champion of the
Departmental League, but this year
shifted its afiiliation to the Indus
trial and disposed of the Brewers In
that league.
Yesterdays triumph was won BE-
hind the 7-hit pitching Of Frank
Watt. He famed 10 and allowed
only one run, scored IN the eighth
That marker tied the count, Center
Evening star., 1942-09-11
High Seeded Netmen
Tilt in FederaI-D. {.
Second Round
Rice. Hermonn Scheduled
For Matches; Leuvens
Gets Easy Stort

Second-round matches in the Fed
eral-District Government Tennis
Tournament begin this evening with
two of the seeded players listed for
action.
Austin Rice. rated No. 3. is sched-
uled to meet Andrew M. Bacha and
Gene Hermann, fourth seeded, goes
against John Hulley In matches
beginning at 6. Play will be on the
East Potomac courts.
Don Leavens, No. ranking player,
made an impressive start in the
tourney yesterday with an easy 60,
60 victory over Jack Levy.
Entries for the women's singles
and mems doubles section close at
6 at the Tennis Shop, 114l Fifteenth
street NV, and Welfare and Recre-
alton Office, 1135 Twenty first street
NV, and at East Potomac courts.
Summaries:
Yssterday': Results.
sy a,fssl HsrSeEt dstestsa Teny gtonti
defeated Paul N. Fits. SIS, 's a.. 0sun1e sm1.
Seops. winette. lls0os s saa soae'ser ss defeated
Don Leavens defested Jack Levy. 60,
So; M. Cooper defeated Nathan Maccoby
BY default: Arthur Cox defeated Edward
4. Lawless, 2-6 60, 7-6; Ralph
I. Dewsnup defeated Randolph 8. Clark.
6-4: 6-2; 1t. r; L; Fisher defeated W.
A.. Mcneil by default; All Wheeler de-
feated Lewis Dexter, 60, 60; David 8,
Bauer defeated Markey, 60, 6-2,
Schedule for Today.
6 oclock-Elmer r. Davis VS.. Ed Dun =
ton, Austin Rice VS. Andrew M. Bacha,
Marvin A.. Bacon VS.. Jack Brunke. Don
Bent VS. Gordon Barnes. Tom Bransford
Marvin Greenberg, NJ. Cooper VS.. Wilmett
z. vick Stanley Haney vs.. Arnold Kotz
Tap1; msnn pe"sn9n y Ton ss; II Fisher. Gene Her
Robert Kronemeyer, Capt w B. Pittmsn
VS.; John Andary, Arthur c. F. Matthew vs.
John o. Miller.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Ii
Richard Cresson Harlow, Harvard's
fern, fowl and football expert, has
started on his quadrennial construc-
tion project-the fashioning of a
Crimson football machine out of
virtually nothing. He does get a
break from two unexpected direc-
tions. He's getting away to an un-
usually early start due to the scrap
ping Of the Big Three agreement,
which banned practice until late in
September. He'll also be able to
use freshmen for the first time.
Unquestionably the early start
will prove beneficial for every Har-
low team has been a November out
ut.
Both of these unusual features
are due, of course, to the war. But
Harlow, who sought enlistment only
to be rejected because OF age. be-
heves that war will help football
Evening star., 1942-09-11
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Although professional Bob Barnett
says there aren't many young men
around any more at the Chevy
Chase Club with competitive golf
ideas the club golf committee has
set up a short fall schedule, con-
sisting of four events. Bob SAYS
many of the young and middle aged
men who used to play golf now are
In uniform and are too busy df in
Washington). to play. Chevy Chase
has very large proportion of its
membership in the service" said
Bob.
First big tourney on the fall
schedule is the affair for the Presi-
dents Cup, for which the golfers
now are qualifying in medal round
due to end tomorrow. Match play
rounds will run through September
26. The Isaac T. Mann Liberty
Cup tourney has become a best ball
tourney, with the teams to be paired
September 26 for the first match
round. This affair will wind up
early in October.
Chevy Chase women, many of
whom are in war work, will play
September 28, 20, 80 and October
l and 2 for the club championship,
with all matches scheduled in the
morning. A mixed two ball four
some event has been scheduled for
October 4, with 81 entry fee, all
proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
John F. Brawner heads the COM
mittee. with C. Ashmead Fuller and
Franklin L. Fisher associates.
District Championship Final Today.
What probably will be the last
District amateur championship final
round for the duration of the war
was on tap at the Congressional
Country Club today, where some
of the golf-wise dopesters already
had picked once-portly and now
slim Parker Nolan to win the title
which evaded him at Kenwood last
year.
Picking the winner of a tourna-
ment with couple of matches to
go is fairly precarious business, but
Parker loomed as the gent to whip
on the record of his two winning
matches yesterday. He shot u and
"a to win his first two rounds, by
far the best and most consistent
golf of the four semi-finalists.
Parker clashed in one semi-final
today with Eddie Ault, Indian
Spring star, who dumped in a 10
foot putt on the final green to lick
Volney Burnett, a clubmate, and
former Maryland king, on the final
green late yesterday. But real
surprise came up in the other semi
final, where Page Hufty, II years
ago The North and South amateur
champ, and about that time one Of
the best of the younger golfers
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Johnny Burger Sets
Record in Opener
OF Pin Season
TotoI Of 453 Is ALL ime
High in Tokomo Loop;
Kelly Beach Victor

With an all-time league record
set Of 453, which included a game
OF Ill, Speedballer Johnny Burger
was off to conspicuous start in the
Takoma Duckpin Association loop
opening last night. With 5 strikes
and Is spares he cracked hiss tor
mer league mark by IL pins. He
enabled Raines Plumbers to white
wash the strong Youngblood Hard
ware quint with a high of a1,756.
Modern Way Movers posted top
game of 626 while Army Medical
Center and Stevens Decorating
chalked up sweeps over Tru-Blu
and Moore Hardware.
Top honors went to Bill Xanten
and Walter Watt in the District
Government League opening at
Lucky Strike as the former led City
Refuse to a 81 win from Wate .
Department No 2, while the latter
banged out 1874 as Police No. 4
trimmed Fire Headquarters, 81.
Marty Alexander, one of the city's
leading bowlers, fired 351 and Clar-
ence Mitchell, 1873, as Sewer swept
Highway. Dick Townsend of Fire
Headquarters is league president
with John Williams of Public Schools
vice president and Buddy Collin of
Highway scorer. Collin several
years ago was the citys junior
champion.
Pearce Of to Fast Start.
After Capt. H. Saunders had
rolled the first ball to open the
Model Basin League at Bethesda
Bowling Center, Jerry Pearce went
to work on the naples to lead Pro-
duction to highs of SAL and 1888
and 30 win from Apprentices No.
l with top individual score of 369.
Oscar Sykes shared high game of
135 with Pearce.
Given a 51-pin handicap, Kelly
Beach went to town with an even
500 to win the weekly Clarendon
Bowling Center Handicap by a
margin of 81 pins over Ray Wat
son who, with AS set, was only
four sticks short of the brilliant 40
posted by Beach. Watson's "a free
sticks gave him 469.
Champion Team Swamped.
Highlighted by Ely Friedman's
365, Saur's Service swamped the
champion Mayor and Council ouint
as the Mount Rainier Major League
ushered in its season. Plaza rollers
jolted White Horse Inn three times
with high team set of 1,70i. Pop
| Barlow garnered top single game
honors with LAG.
Eddie Golberg, Clarendon Bowl
ing Center manager, is seeking
teams for Wednesday night league
with top averages of SIS and fran
chises also are open in both his
Thursday and Friday loops with
respective maximum team limits of
SIS and 535.
| Edith Higgins posted $50 to tri-
umph in special tournament
staged by the Clarendon Foursome
League. Beulah Fletcher was second
with 348 and Jessie Wilson third, 345
Evening star., 1942-09-11

husky SOlQlcfS CoEiplctcu uVc~WCCA
training assignment here last night.
that / preserved my usual pessi-
mistic silence"
We're satisfied that we are as
well prepared" for the three-game-
within -nine-days Army emergency
relief fund program as any all-star
team could be, went on the colonel,
who pointed out that although
practice began here August 5, many
of his leading players were several
weeks late in reporting.
Rates Giants SIS Favorites.
But, what appeared to be upper
most On the ex-Tennessee mentors
mind was how well the former all
Americans and professional stars on
his squad OF SO would perform in
action.
He'll get an answer at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday against the
Giants, whom, Col. Neyland claims,
should be rated as 5-to-3 favorites.
To q neutral observer. who has
watched the Army squad develop
from = slow. hard-hitting eleven to
= speedy m-bang, co-ordinated
outfit with = devastating aerial
attack. the team leaves the impres-
sion that It's going to be an ex-
tremely tough one to lick.
Col. Neyland says he really
doesn't know" what his lineup will
be when the whistle blows tomor-
row.
Has An-Pro Backiield.
He has indicated however, that
tt will include an all-professional
backield OF bone-crusher Norm
Standlee, Stanford and Chicago
Bears; Johnny Pingel. Michigan
State and Detroit Lions; Harold
Van Every, Minnesota and Green
Bay Packers; and Vic Spadaccini
Minnesota and Cleveland Rams.
The line, averaging 213 pounds
consists of Jack Russell, Baylor
and Bob Friedlund, Michigan State
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Fourth Straight Win
Is Workmans' Goal
In Pin Handicap

Four straight victories will be the
goal Of Dot and Bob Workman to-
night as they shoot it out with q
flock of other stellar mixed bowling
combinations in the weekly handicap
event at New Recreation.
Couples may roll more than once
in the affair which starts at 7:3o
and continues until midnight.
Also prominent on the bowling
program tonight will be the opening
of the long-established Washington
Gas Light League at Lucky Strike
Sixteen teams will take the drives
at 7.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
IsbeII eII-Hutson Aerial
Attack Is Worrying
Wade Of Army
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1l.-Maj.
Wallace Wade was up In the air
today, although his Western Army
All-Stars boasted a record of two
victories in three engagements with
National Pro Football League
clubs.
The major was not irked with the
record at all. His aerial troubles had
to do with developing a defense
against the Cecil Isbell- Don Hutson
combination the Green Bay Packers
will throw-literally-at him Sun
day in Marquette Stadium.
The All-Stars drilled at Milwau-
kee State Teachers College, and
Wade stressed pass defense almost
exclusively.
Up Green Bay way Coach E. l.
(Curly) Lambeau drilled his Packer
line in defense tactics calculated
to at least slow down John Kim
brough, former Texas Aggies pile
driving fullback who has borne the
brunt OF the Army offensive.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Ice Palace Will Stort
Season Tomorrow

Chevy Chase Ice Palace will
launch its fifth year of indoor ice
skating tomorrow night at $50
o'clock and as an opening night
feature Norval Baptie, Ice Palace
pro, will stage an exhibition.
Starting Sunday the Ice Palace
will resume its regular skatins
periods in morning, afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Sparkle on Defense
In BackfieId With
Baugh, Farkas
Andy Running Hardest
Since He Joined Club,
Says Redskin Critic
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.
Ed Justice and Ray Hare, a couple
Of human barrage balloons, probably
will get starting assignments in the
Redskin backfleld against the Chi
cago Bears Sunday when the pre-
rivals tangle in their exhibition
game at Griffith Stadium.
Ray Flaherty hasn't committed
himself definitely, but they were in
the backf1eld, with Sammy Baugh
and Andy Farkas running through
plays as the Tribe neared the end
of its game preparations, and it's a
= pretty safe wager those two will
start. And If the Tribes chief of
staff wants few enemy passes
batted down or intercepted, Justice
and Hare are his men.
He can't very well keep either on
the bench after the sterling manner
In which they've performed in air.
raid drills this week. They've clung
to potential receivers like the hair
on their chests, refusing to be out
smarted, outfeinted or outrun
There isn't much you can ask of a
defensive back unless it's getting the
home address and telephone number
Of said potential receiver.
Justice Strong on Defense.
Justice long has been rated one of
the best defensive players in the
pro circuit and Hare, while less
widely publicized, is in the same
blue-ribbon class. When the Army
All-Stars threatened to open Up
with a defense-shattering aerial
attack a couple of games back they
were rushed into the fray and
promptly quelled the uprising. JUS
tice got a kick in the face for his
trouble, emerging from the fray a
delicate two-tone purple, but he did
his part.
Flaherty can use the pair of them
extensively, too, without weakening
the Tribes attack one iota. You
wouldn't want a more consistent
pass receiver than Justice, and
Hare's blocking has been nothing
less than superb. He was one of
the lads Maj Wallace Wade had in
mind when he remarked that the
Skins displayed midseason form in
blocking, and he can skeedoodle
with the fastest of them.
Farkas on His Toes.
Add Baugh's passing and Farkas'
running to their work and you have
the ingredients for potent Red
skin offensive, especially with Far
kas crying for more opportunities
to run the ball One observer who
follows the team week in and week
out said he thought Farkas ran
harder against Green Bay last Mon
day than he'd seen him go since
casting his lot with the local club
It is a significant statement.
Flaherty had AL Kruger and
Johnny. Kovatch at the wings of
the potential starting team, and If
they stay there you can look for a
lot of passing Fred Davis had Will
lie wilkins place at tackle, prob
ably because Willie has an annoy
ing case of sniff1es-a malady af-
fiicting most of the squad-with
Ed Beinor at the other tackle.
Glen Stralka and Clyde Shugart,
the old reliables, were at the guards,
with XII Aldrich doing business as
usual at center.
This lineup is subject TO change
without notice.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
.Semipros Postpone
Series al Havana
Until Spring
Chomps' PIoy Held Up
By TruveI Problem;
Dotes Are Not Set
m the AAeociAbed Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. if.-SsnApro
baseball's annual World Series"
scheduled to be held at Havana.
Cuba, October 1-12, has been post
poned until next spring. President
Ray Dumont of the National Semi
pro Baseball Congress announced
here today.
Dumont said the inability to guar
antee United States players trans
portation 10 Cuba was the principal
reason for the postponement. The
decision was reached jointly by Du-
mont and James Mariner, national
sports director of Cuba.
The Boeing Bombers Of Wichita.
Kans.. the 1942 national semipro
champions, will be eligible 70 repre-
sent the United States In the spring
series.
Date for the series, which will b
for the best-of-seven games, viii be
set later.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Justice and Ray Hare Likely Gain Starting Assignments Against Cbe
Ranks Depleted, Chevy Chase
Sets Short Links Schedule
Nolan Stondout in District Title Play
Entering SemifinoIs; Hufb Surprises

, around town, clashed with tall Bill
Bailey, jr., Of Kenwood, who licked
Medalist Bill Wenzel in the OPEN
ing round.
Page has been around golf for
quite q few years now. The once
liberal head of hair has thinned,
but ne Is playing as well as ever
he did in the days when he was a
topnotch young amateur.
1t would surprise very few people
to see Nolan and Hufty in there
this afternoon battling it out for
the District championship. And it
would De victory, in a sense, for
the old guard, for Parker is Al and
Page isn't far behind.
Hufty Putting Well.
Hufty hasn't been hiding from
competitive golf He simply hasn't
gone In for it as he used to do. Lord
of a manorial estate just across
the road from Burning Tree, Page
plays that course good deal and
is one Of the toughest of the golf
ers who play that good layout. But
nowadays the same Hufty who used
to blow 2-foot puts can knock 'em
into the cup. That's another of the
factors that come with age. And
Page is far better putter than he
used to be.
Last year Parker Nolan seemed
to have the District championship
sewed up. Going into the 18th hole
in the final at Kenwood he was /
up on Ralph Bogart. and Ralph
hooked tee shot out of bounds.
The ball bounced back in bounds,
Ralph halved the hole, stuck In q
couple OF brides on the road home,
and won his third championship.
But there's no Bogart around this
year.
Second flight semi -finahsts were
George Borsari (KenwooO VS.. Tony
Martino tBannockburn), Frank j.
Schrider tKenwood) VS.. DR.. w. D.
Lanier Kenwood).
Rita Columbia Junior Champ.
George Rita is the new junior
champion of the Columbia Country
Club. Seventeen-year-old George
licked Tommy Hopper 5 and in
the final round of the tourney for
Fred McLeod's proteges.
Mrs. George Goetzman Of Ken
wood is being congratulated on win
ming tourney over her home
course. It was a selective nine-hole
affair, and Mrs Goetzman had Al
8-33. Mrs. j. w. Cramer OF Manor
won the guest award with 43-8-
IS. Putting prizes were won by Mrs
L. H. Hedrick and Mrs. M. J. Tor
linski, Doth with 80 puts.
More than 10 feminine golfers
were playing today at Columbia ir
the Corby Cup tourney, one of the
featured events on the Women,
| District Golf Association schedule
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Pioneer Loop to Stick
If Players Available
~ the Associated Press.

~ Gbe ASSUCIaVTU FIeSs.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 11-n
any minor league baseball clubs
operate next year, six Pioneer
League teams will be among them
II they can find any players.
Club officials, deciding to con-
tinue, said they've solved every
problem except that one.
And they always can find players
with families, especially If fewer
Glass B and c organizations func-
tion-they hope.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Market having tailed in the first
inning, but in the eighth the even
tual winners broke loose with the
deciding 3-run rally. Tex Williams
on the FBI mound allowed only five
hits, but they came at the wrong
time. His downfall also was aided
by two errors in the eighth inning
Evening star., 1942-09-11
FIRST GAME.

Runs batted in-Grant, Holloway Ap-
bling t2l. Hoas, Mueller. Two-base bits
Applins Hoag Three-bsse hit-Srant.
Leonard, Lyons, Double plays-Webb to
Applins to Holloway, Grant tunassisted,,
Applins to Webb to Holloway. Left on
hases-,Ws shinston, 8; Chicaso, 4. Bases
on balls-Oh Leonard. 2; OF Lyons, 4.
Struck out--By Leonard, 2; by Trotter, ] :;
BY Lyons, l. Hits-On Leonard s In s
innings, OF Trotter none in 3 innings.
Passed ball-Evsns. Losing pitcher
sarella and Berry Time-l:3l At
tendance (estimatedl--3 600
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Veteran Williams Lost
To Y. N. |. Grid Squod
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 11.-Ger-
aid Williams. regular tackle on last
years v. M. I. eleven, will be missing
from his post this fall.
A recurrence in practice of an old
knee injury forced Williams, key
det senior, to turn in his togs.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Musicion Beots Hoppe
At Pocket Billiards
Hx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept 1i.-Phil
Harris may be an orchestra leader
to the rest of the world, but TO
Houston he's a cue shark
He challenged Willie Hoppe, the
billiards champion, to game Of
pocket billiards last highland won,
81 to 10.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Fights Last Niqht
as the Associated prass.

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Billy Buckley,
130. Fall River. stopped Eddie de An
gels, 1913, Boston t5).
ROCHESTER, NJ Y-Harvey Dubs.
1442. Toronto. outpointed Tommy Ho-
gan, 142a, New York u0).
ELIZABETH, N: IKE Williams,
135, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Charlie
Davis. 40, New York fS).
BROOKLYN-salB Bartoio, 12s, Bos-
ton. outpointed Billy Pinti, 126, Troy,
N. Y. go.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

ends; Hodges West. Tennessee and
Philadelphia Eagles, and John
Mellus, Villanova and New York
Giants. tackles; Al Baisi, West Vir-
ginia and Chicago Bears. and Bob
Sherrod, Texas Christian. guards,
and Tom Greenfield. Arizona and
Green Bay Packers, center.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
.Batted for Pofahl in eishth inning.

Runs batted in-C1ary t2l; Campbell
base hits-Case. Estalella. Vernon, Early
Sacrifces-Sullivsn, webb. Double play
-Washinston, z; Chicago, 8. First base
on balls--On Znber, 8: OF Humphries, 2,
Eits-on Humphries Q in inninss; of
Haynes. in ] inning LOSING pitcher
Humphries Umpires--Messrs. Passarella,
tendance-2. 5S1.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Ump 'Tosses Our Mules

By the Associated Press.
Umpirlng Army ball games has its
moments At Craig Field (Ala)
Charlie Fowler alternates between
calling strikes and calling time out
for dashes into the outfield to eject"
browsing mules.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
D. 6. Boy With Generals

Bill McKelway, former Landon
School athlete. is a candidate for
an end position on the Washington
and Lee football team.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Eastern Army Gndmen Reody
For Stiff Tits With Pros
Fost, S|ombone Outfit With Shorp Aerial
Attock, Faces Three Clubs in Nine Doys
~ the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 11.-New York New York
Giants, tomorrow Baltimore Brooklyn Dodgers next
Wednesday night Boston Chicago Bears, four days
that's the tough assignment the Eastern foot
metropolis
say" said Col Bob Neyand the head coach
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Edith Higgins posted $50 to tri-
umph in special tournament
staged by the Clarendon Foursome
League. Beulah Fletcher was second
with 348 and Jessie Wilson third, 345
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28
kESLER TEMPLE TO
HAVE ITS REVIVAL

kcSlcr Temple Methodist church.
cUioHcd. will start lis annual revival
ncN; Sunday, il was announced to-
d.. by the pastor. Rev. !. A. Brown.
the sermon Sunday evening will be
al 8:l5 O'Clock by Rev. s. B. Gram
!urd.
Beginning Monday evening. Rev.
Caesar Harrington. ST. and his son.
both ministers. of Ellington. are to
DC here To do the preaching during
The remainder oi the week. The pub
nc is invited to attend. All services
~" H"nounced for SIS o'clock in the
evening.