davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25

HAMMOND, EMMA. Entered into eter-
Ne New .FSs Fork City. EMMA 1If HAMMoNp de- e.
ter Of Miss Mary .Gaskins. Mrs. Rachael
Washington and Mrs. Bertha Coleman:
and md many NJ Se1 friends nn mourn her departure.
Remains resting at the residence of her
1:30 pm. from the above mentioned ad-
dress; Rev; Nathaniel JohnSon oniciatjng.
Bird and Eye sts s.w.
HARRIS, MARY j.. On Wednesday. Sep
Undsrvood st, NV, MARY j: HARk1s. be-
OF Robert N Yeabower.
SERVICES ssoi at ths s. H; Hines Co; funeral
ssptemberv 90 ta al p pm. n lnterment err uis eIen-
wood Cemetery. 25
HOUSTON, HARRY 1. Suddenly: on
Thqsdiy HAssY sfRembfT 4 3s 81 at sc S9rhsT psh
Of Mary L. Houston. Mr. Houston rests
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md
Notice of services later
JONES. MARTHA DANIEL, On Friday.
eeptember 20, 1912. at the home of her
esuFhsf S AR4 II ssHad ST Efs fsH5sn beosed
wife of the late Rolan A Jones and mother
Church, Va, and Rolan B. Jones of Fort
Fgnsra services at her late ao residence on
terment Oakwood Cemetery. 20
JOHNSON ROBERT. Entered into eter-
nal rest Wednesday. September 30, 1912
at Freedmen's Hospital, ROBERT JOHN
son. of 2n16 Gales st. ne, devoted huS-.
band of Mollie Johnson, loving father of
Mrs Minnie Brown. James. Myrtle and
Belle Johnson; broth:r of Alexander and
John johnson. Mrs: Mary Lancaster, Mrs.
Mollie Wood. and Mrs. Ada Greene. Other
relatives and many friends mourn his de-
parture. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co funeral chapel until Friday
afternoon Sertember 25; thereafter at his
late residence.
Funeral Saturday, September 26, from
the Piscatawav Catholic Church. Inter
ment PiscataWay, Md.
MAIMoNE, JOSEPHINE A.. On Wednes-
daS, September 23 LA. l242 @ a. her reT,denee Ide,
beloved mother of Leo, John. Joseph,
James, DOMINIC and Charles Msimonc.
Services at Chambers funeral home, SIT
11th st. Sc, on Saturday, September 26
at $40 am. Mass in st. Peters Church
al 9 am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1942-11-10
PGA Sectional Meets
Likely 10 Supp|ant
Winter Golf Tour
Red Cross, Bond Events
Also Apt to Pack Pros
Wartime Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-The Profess
sional Golfers Associat ton of
America. reporting lucrative 1912
season, today peered through trans
portation and gasoline rationing
difficulties and found 1943 tourna-
ment golf tagged with a question
mark instead of dollar mark.
Their winter tour limited to the
Miami (Fla) and Pinehurst IN. c.
North-South Opens after cancella-
tion of four California meets and
the august Masters in April, PGA
representatives were uncertain. as
we'll as indefinite, of next years
plans.
Election Slated Today.
Today's second session of the ma
tional meeting was to include elec-
ton of officers and discussion of
new business, which presumably
meant the mapping of wartime
promotion of sectional tournaments
or matches involving four to eight
players and scheduling exhibition
tours for Red Cross benefit and the
stimulation Of War bond sales.
Observing the 100000 winter tour
now is a $4,000 affair, Fred J.
Corcoran, PGA tournament manager
who soon will leave overseas with
Red Cross service club, said gas
oline rationing is what really hurt
us because we couldn't guarantee
appearance of our players at any
set place and time"
The PGA left no doubt about its
willingness to cooperate in the war
effort. It has contributed $250,OOO
to war relief this year, and 1913
players of its 1924 membership have
joined the armed forces, including
Vic Ghezzi and Sam Snead, last
two winners of the associations
championship.
26 Meets Draw 100000.
In the last year, 100000 persons
watched 26 PGA tournaments, and
purses totaled $155,00O, only $4,000
less than the previous year. Three
summer meets in the East were
Cancelled because of gas rationing,
which accounted for most of the
decrease.
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby played
In 40 PGA-sponsored matches and
stimulated million-dollar War
bond sale. Babe Ruth was another
willing cooperation In the exhibi-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Wannan 0utro||s Tow|es;
Prexy Margaret Hines
Tops Suburban Loop

Pret Wannan, young Lucky Strike
star with a score of 1880, triumphed
over Billy Towles of King Pin by
43 in their 10-game match at Penn
Recreation. The former national
boys champion fired ITO for his first
game and at the end of the first
5game block with 638 was 73 pins
ahead. Towles fired brilliant 672
in the final to Wannan's 642. A
return match will be rolled at King
Pin November %.
League president Margaret Hines
was tops in Maryland Suburban La
dies League with 1872 and 1865 to lead
Hyattsville's 81 win from Silver
Spring. Brookland and Mount
Rainier were respective 81 winners
from Bethesda Bowling Center and
College Park.
= Dorothy Parsons with scores of
158 and 348 in War Department
Ladies Laegue sports season marks
today. Her rolling enabled Ravens
to whitewash Humming Birds at
Hi-Skor.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Fair Primers 10 Pack
Clarendon Handicap
Tourney Saturday
Washington, Out-of-C City
Stors to Bowl; Marks
Hit in War League

First on the list of many special
tournaments for feminine rollers
here this season, the second annual
Clarendon Bowling Center Handicap
to be staged Saturday will draw a
big field of Washington stars and
many out-of town contestants.
Participants in the five-game
event, which will start at l in the
afternoon and continue until mid
night, will receive a three-ffths
handicap based on a scratch of 120
Bowlers desiring to roll at special
times should call Manager Eddie
Goldberg at Chestnut 6655.
NCLL Record Is Bowled.
Helen Fangmeyer, 78-average
bowler, today boasts a season record
game of 149 in National Capital
Ladies' League. The Keglers roller
sandwiched triple-header strike
between three spares to achieve her
mark at Lucky Strike. Third-place
Accounting handed pacesetting
Commerce a 80 setback to move
two games out Of first place. Stand
ards, led by Constance Torrey's top
3l3, trimmed Ordnance, 81, to move
only game from the leaders.
Hank Hawkins, assistant manager,
won the USO benefit fund tourna-
ment at Greenway Bowl with a gross
score of 756. Other winners: Bill
Caul. TIA; Buddy Fuller, 709; Bob
thinner and P. M Cross, 7O5. Bill
Pruitt was scratch winner with 634
and Ell Geib had consolation high
game of IT'S. A total of $3.50 was
collected for the fund.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
New Golf Boil Stock Exhausted,
District Clubs Pros Declare
Only Reprocessed Spheres Coming Along;
Congressional Elects Board Monday

ship next winter, II the tourney Is
held. He would be one of the IA
vorites, even against field headed
by Walter Hagen, who has gotten
around to admitting he is 50.
Transportation is to tough nova
days to 60 far away" said Freddie.
II can wait, and maybe by the end
of the war, if the tournament is
held. I'll be in higher age class"
Freddie is go and doesn't show 1t.
Bronzed by the sun, he seems mere
youngster of so.
"See where Ben Hogan is getting
into flying" he saiC. II wonder
where the top pros are coming from
to play in the few tournaments that
will be left next year. There won't
be many of the top ones around"
Hogan entered a civilian air train
ing school yesterday. A few weeks
back, in Washington, he said he
wanted to get into the Air Corps.
Congressional Meeting Monday.
Congressional Country Clubs an
nual meeting is coming up next
Monday night, with seven members
of the Board of Governors to be
chosen. Following the election of
members, the board will get to-
gether to elect club officers. Pres
ent officers at Congressional are
Gen. Frank T. Hines, president;
Howard Kacy, vice president, and
Herbert A. Mihills, secretary. A
new treasurer is to be chosen to
succeed Thomas j. Grom, Washing
ington bank president, who resigned
as Congressional treasurer a few
days ago because of pressure of other
duties.
Candidates for the board are
For three-year terms, Gen. Frank
T. Hines. F. G. Await. Joseph T.
Hines, H. A. Mihills and J. Dud-
ley Weymer. For two years. Thom-
as E. Hughes. For one year, Frank
Robertson.
Congressional, like most Of the
other Washington clubs, has had a
good year, although that club, fal
from downtown Washington, has
been hit by gasoline rationing.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

absence of the foul weather your
wildfowler terms good.
The best reports have come from
down on the Eastern Shore. But
that is usually true. From the
Patuxent marshes below Marlboro
limit bags have been the rule, not
the exceptions of last fall. Too, in
most of them were found the single
wood duck permitted by the Federal
regulations.
Down the Maryland shore of the
Potomac the going hasn't been so
good, for SO far as we know there
hasn't been single limit bag, but
across the river in the Virginia
marshes it is another story. Not
the 10 allowed, but often close
enough to know that the shooting is
worth while.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
NO. g.

Widgeon are numerous enough in
the Chesapeake Bay country
marshes to count them one of our
best birds, but the size of the flights
seems to vary with the seasons.
1t Is your marsh hunter that
knows them best, for with half a
dozen decoys set in small pond
he will bring in the sprigs and
teal and with them will come, here
and there, widgeon. And he's
ready to shoot, for there is seldom
a second circle to look things over.
Plaintive Whistle Distinctive.
Once heard, their plaintive whis-
tie sets them aside from all other
waterfowl as much as does their
beautiful dress. Few waterfowl are
so attractive, either in the air or
on the water.
The cream colored head of the
drake with the emerald-green mark
ing extending from the eye to the
back of the neck Identifies the
widgeon Immediately. The wing
speculum is of the same green IN
both sexes, although not identical.
The bill is blue tipped with black.
Outerbankers call them poachers
from their habit of feeding on the
grasses the divers and geese break
loose from the bottom. but widgeon
is the common name from one end
of the Atlantic f1yway to the other.
Yet their true name is baldpate.
The weight of the male is approx
mately pounds, that Of the female
slightly less. Their flesh Is most
desirable.
Getting Rich Results.
The bags Of duck hunters during
the first several days Of the season
reflect the preseason estimates OF
the greatest flight In more than a
decade. And that Is In spite Of the
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Rangers Hoping Home Rink
Will Bring Them Luck
AGAINST bIackhawks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York's riddled Rangers, beat
en- in three of their four starts in
the National Hockey League this
season, tonight return to their home
ice at Madison Square Garden, scene
of their lone triumph, to tangle with
Chicago team nat has been doing
better than expected.
The contest, only one on the eve
ning's league program, will be the
third for the Blackhawks, who
have one victory and tie to show
for their efforts to date.
Coach Paul Thompson's Hawks
were supposed to have started the
season in a weakened condition, but
they stopped the Boston Bruins, 81,
in their opener and played a 33
tie with the pace-setting Detroit
Red Wings Sunday night.
The Rangers, meanwhile, have
absorbed some of the worst beat
ings in their history. In four games
Rokie Goalie Steve Buzinski has
given up 80 goals, as many as the
unsteady Jim Henry yielded in his
first nine games last season.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Asmundson, Crack Scorer
On Ice, Joins Lions Friday

AISLE Asmundson. one of the
American Hockey Leagues more tai
ented performers when playing with
the now disbanded Philadelphia
Rockets last season, will join the
Washington Lions here Friday and
will play against the Pittsburgh
Hornets on Saturday night at Uline
Arena.
Philadelphia leading scorer with
AZ points. Asmundson is rated one
of the circuits smoothest centers.
He will be unable to join the Lions
in time to face the Bears tomorrow
night at Hershey, Pa.
Meanwhile Owner Michael j.
Uline of the Lions announced he
will not consider deals that would
deprive Washington of the services
of Defenseman Alex Singbush or
Winger Lou Trudel. He has re-
ceived numerous bids to part with
them.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Giants See Leemans
As Returning for
Redskins Visit
Many Others Reported
AiIine; Kovotch, Tribe
End, Has Broken Hand

Tuffy Leemans may return to the
New York Giants lineup for Sum- :,
days game with the Redskins at
the Polo Grounds and If reports OF :
Steve Owens mounting casualty list
aren't misleading may be one of tho
healthiest members of the squad.
Leemans, you will recall, suffered
a severe conclusion several weeks ).
ago and hasn't been active since.
New York's sick bay is crowded p,
this week, according to press
handout which Ray Flaherty, Tribal
chieftain, thinks is the ripe and !
mellow malarkey. Merle Hapes, the
clubs star running back, is reported
out with sprained knee but due
back in action today or tomorrow
which should give you an idea Of
how seriously he's injured. Mel
Edwards, a good lineman. is sup :
posed to have a head injury, but
that it won't keep him out Of the
game. And Ward Cuff is reported
still limping from a pulled tendon,
but he saw action against Phila-
delphia.
Flaherty is thanking his stars the
only serious injury sustained by the
Redskins against the Cardinals was
broken hand, the property of End
Johnny Kovatch That's bad
enough, but it first was feared at
least half dozen Skins would be
below par for the game. The Tribe
still was bit wobbly today, but was
sitting up and taking nourishment
and probably will be okay for the,
game.
Steve Owen is reported to have
looked with favor on the work Of
Andy Marefos. former st. Mary's
star, who ran all over the premises
against the Eagles, scoring touch
down and completing five out Of
seven passes for II yards. AL Owen
and Don Lieberum, who haven't seen
much service this season, also we're
impressive on the attack and will
get another chance against WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The bad news on golf balls Is
here. No more new balls of new
rubber are coming through, and
there won't be any for the dura-
ton. In case you happen to be one
of the unlucky gents who didn't
get in on the purchase Of new balls
before the manufacturers stopped
making them several months ago,
you'll have to be satisfied with
what you have or with reprocessed
balls, the supply Of which appears
to be all right at present.
No man around town knows more
about the golf ball situation than
the Columbia team Of Fred Nc
Leod and Red Banagan. They say
they haven't had any new golf
balls in months and don't expect
any, but that doesn't get 'em down.
They figure they'll have enough
golf balls to supply Columbia for
quite a while. So do the pros at
the other clubs.
How many golf balls did you sell
in normal years?" we asked Freddie
Haven't kept figures on it," said
the Columbia Scotsman. But I
don't believe we sold more than
5000 or 5000" That was surpris-
ing. In a club as big as Columbia,
with around 500 golfers, you'd think
they'd average around two or three
dozen year per golfer. "It doesn't
work that way" said Freddie.
And 1t won't work that way
from now on. For myself, I seldom
break out new ball. Here's one I've
played for six rounds" The ball
didn't have cut on it, and the
paint was good. If you take care
of them they'll last a long time.
Maybe they lose some of their kick,
and you don't hit 'em as far, but
with the situation as 1t Is what do a
few yards mean? And all of us
will be better oil playing a ball
longer"
Senior Tourney Undecided.
Mcleod. winner Of the senior PGA
title In 1888, isn't even considering
playing in the senior champion
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Hutson 81 Points in Front
In Pro LEAGUE SCORING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Don Hutson,
the Green Bay Packers record
wrecker, is running away with the
National Football League scoring
race-being so far beyond recall
that he is 81 points ahead of his
nearest competitor.
Hutson's 103 points, which sur
passes his league record Of last
year by 8, has caught 13 touchdown
passes and missed only once in
placekicking IS extra points.
Gary Famiglietti Of the Chicago
Bears is lost in second place with SO
markers, challenged by Brooklyn's
Merlyn Condit with 80. Bob Mas
terson of Washington is tied with
five others for sixth place with 30
points.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Small Glory for Wright
In Mat Win Over Truqos

Rube Wright still is champion OF
Uline Arenas rassle pack, but not
much glory attaches to his victory
over somebody calling himself Her
cules Tragas in last nights feature
duel at the ice plant.
In a set of uniformly slow pre-
liminaries, Franz Schuman defeated
Buddy Fitzpatrick, Herman Levine
threw Stewart Smith and Zimba
Parker drew with Ivan Vakturoft.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Poppos Opposes Vonski
In Mat Show PreIim

Budy Pappas. Washington boy
who is trying to follow in the foot
steps of his idol, Jim Londos, will ap-
pear on tomorrow nights wrestling
card at Turner's Arena, meeting
Johnny Vanski in a Commute pre-
liminary bout.
Michele Leone and Gino Garibaldi
are paired in the top bout but
Buddy hopes to be in the spotlight
soon and may be if he continues
to win.
Other matches will bring together
Abe Coleman and Benny Shapiro,
Matros Kirilenko VS.. Milo Steinborn
and Johnny Long VS.. John Melos.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

So far blackheads are most plen-
tiful. but each day finds additional
flights of other ducks and geese.
Most every one has noticed the
large flocks of big Canadas following
the river south and east to the
sounds of tidewater North Carolina.
Some have been shot in the wheat
and corn fields down below. There
is. no note Of any being brought
down by hunters in blinds. In the
Sassifras River area the early-sea-
son bags are beyond those of last
season, in spite Of the reduction
from three to two. A little bit OF
ducking weather and every one viii
do better.
BILL ACKERMAN.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

folk.
With a freshman back depicting
Muha, the tribes forewall brimming
over with power, administered as
rough treatment to the yearling line
plunger as Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis used to give his sparring
partners.
Both Regain Key Players.
Barring unforeseen injuries this
week, the Indians, without defeat
this season, will be at full strength
except for Jackie Freeman, injured
tailback, who likely will miss the en-
counter.
Down at Lexington, v. M. rs
Coach Pooley Hubert faced the
problem of finding a pair Of starting
guards. Julius Minton, selection for
the North-South battle in December,
missed drills because of an ankle
injury, and Mike Ducko and Bernard
Skladany were nursing knee all
mentS.
But everything wasn't gloomy on
the Keydet front. Big Muha. the
bruising battering ram the Indians
figure they have to stop in order to
to turn in victory, was back in uni
form, and the Keydets were in high
spirits despite the rude jolts they re-
ceived on successive week-ends at
the hands of Davidson and Wake
Forest.
In North Carolina, another bitter
conference struggle was in the offing.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Dukes Blue Devils meet the North
Carolina Tar Heels, and Dukes

Dukes Blue Devils meet the North
Carolina Tar Heels, and Dukes
coach, Eddie Cameron, started to
work on defense after scouts re-
ported that the Tar Heels had a SUI
perb running and aerial attack. The
Blue Devil freshmen ran North Car
olina formations while coaches and
the varsity studied the plays closely
North Carolina closed the gates
to it's stadium to work out for the
Dukes. Coach Jim Tatum avoided
heavy contact work in an effort to
hold down injuries. Last year Duke
won, 900.
Virginia Tech started polishing
its streamlined ground and air at
tack for Saturdays game with
twice-beaten Army at West Point,
N. Y. Coach MacCauley McKever
said that Mason Blandford. veteran
Beaumont back, would not get to
play against the Keydets because
of an injury received in the Rich
mond game and that he probably
WOuld Uc 1cpldCCu Wy al CIluA VIII.
cent, 180-pound Pittsburgh Pa)
sophomore.
Davidson, prepping for Washing
ton and Lees hapless Generals, also
had number of players on the
sidelines. Among them was Mac
Bruce, the sturdy 155-pound Junior
from Greenville, S. c., who likely
| will miss the game.
Striving to improve the Tigers
blocking and sharpen their offense,
Coach Frank Howard concentrated
on an attack which Clemson will
use against the tough Jacksonville
Air Station.
Furman, getting ready for South
Carolina, drilled lightly. Skeeter
Coyle, back, missed the workout,
and Back Charlie Truluck was or
dered by physicians not to play
any more this season.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Football.
st. Johns at Eastern, 2:30.
Dewitt at western, 2.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Hershey
Bears, Hershey, Pa.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 9.
THURSDAY.
Hockey.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard at
Washington Lions (exhibition),
Uline Arena, $50.
Three years ago - Maryville
(Mo) Teachers won their 18th
straight football game, beating
KirkSville, 1913.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Boiling Field Tossers
Sturt Season Toniqht

Boiling Fields crack basket BAH
team will launch its season tonight
when it tackles a powerful Fort
Dix outfit at Boiling Field at $50.
Fort Dix will invade with such
former college stars as Eddie Sa-=
dowski, Seton Hall. center; Bobbie
Hassmuller, Fordham forward, and
Mike Bloom, Temple forward and
center
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Dewitt Faces Western st. Johns Meets Eastern Amsce Day Grid Games

ALFRED THE GREAT-Al Dummy Davis hovers over
Felix Morales after atening him the second time in their
brief braw last night at Turner's Arena Morales got up
twice continue the duel but three times is out
in anybodys book and he counted out after 240 Of
the first round'by Referee Eddie La Fond.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jackie Wilson. 14s.
Los Angeles. knocked out Bernie Miller.
142. New York (S).
Gross, 200. East Orange. N. j. (s).
TRENTON N. buddy Farrell.
154, Brooklyn (2).
CHICAGO-Quentine Baby" Breese.
13S. Milwaukee, Wis. knocked out Joe
Dupont, 1874. Chicago (3).
BALTIMORE.-Lou Brooks, 1S4,
wilmington. Del. outpointed Tony
Music. 1861, Chicago l2).
Tamaaua, Pa, outpointed Able Kauff-
man. l3l, Philadelphia Q0l.,
PROvIDENCE.-Mike Belloise. 13l "a,
New York, outpointed Ruby Garcia.
PHILADELPHIA. ollis Phillips.
13O. Philadelphia, outpointed Petey
Scalzo, 1877, New York uO.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Iruiner Buuer to Race
20 at New Orleans
p~ ~. a.~..,.,.a pr..

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Joe Bauer,
trainer for several well-known
sportsmen. will ship 40 horses to
New Orleans for the meeting that
gets under way there November as.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
W. & N. Drill Given to Plans
To Stop Pair Of VM| Aces
Fear Muho and De Shozo in Game Saturday.;
Bitter North CuroIinu-Duke Duel Looms
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND Nov 10-Working the theory that if they
stop the offensive thr OF two Joe Muha and
Dick Shazo-hey handle the Keydets William
Marys business with defensive workout
today Saturdays
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Shooting hours for water
fowl Wednesday, November II,
on the Potomac below Wash
ington are 7::45 am. to 5::58
pm. For every 1914 miles east
or west subtract or add one
minute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
City Studies
Need for Air
Raid Sirens

Purchase of two air raid sir
ems to cost approximately 81 ,200
will be considered at next week.
meeting Of the City Commission,
II was decided last night.
Civilian Defense Co-ordina-
tor Harold Lindsey aid = third
siren will be purchased Il the
two and one nov IA ase q the
fire half prove inadequate.
The fire han SiTSn VIM u
elevated 10 feet ebeve TIE rood
on . steel tower. Similar t0w-
ers will be used for sirens TO Be
installed at the city yard, Ed
redge and Lincoln, and above the
first precint voting booth, Rob-
ertson off Gratiot.
II fourth siren is needed. II
will be installed above the pre-
cinct 5 voting booth, Mullet at
Jones.
Lindsey and other officials be-
lieve that the three sirens will
be adequate.