davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Navy course, but Burton says club
officials see no disruption to the
golf course, and practically no in
terruption to normal play.
Burton, who has been the pro at
Army Navy now for about II years,
sees one Of his best years coming,
when spring puts the golf fever in
the blood Of many people. Army
Navy Is the home club Of a large
group Of service officers who now,
adays are working at top speed and
long hours. In peacetime these
officers were supposed to give at
least an afternoon q week to condi-
tioning exercise.
Whether they will maintain that
schedule under war conditions Is
not yet revealed, but Burton thinks
the golfers will play more during the
coming season than ever. He Is
making his plans that way now.
Stocked Golf Balls Early.
But the golf ball situation, while
1t isn't giving him as many head
aches as some of the pros are hav-
ing, isn't easy to contemplate.
Burton sells a brand of golf ball
with his name stamped on the
spheres. Some time before the golf
ball shortage became serious Allan
ordered delivery Of q large order.
Some Of the shipments had come
before Leon Henderson shut down
on golf balls. At present Allan has
a good supply Of golf balls, but, Just
as many Of the pros, he hasn't so
many he Is going around shouting
that he has golf balls to spare,
and lose In the woods without
searching for them.
Burton Is going to miss Ralph
Bogart, for he and Ralph teamed
together in many exhibition matches
and were fairly successful. Within
a few days Ralph will be In the
Navy.
Meanwhile down by the first tee
at Army Navy q new golf shop Is
going UP, to be ready for occupancy
the first part Of April.
Harry Daw is the new green
keeper at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. Appointment Of
Daw was announced today by Club
President AL Houghton. Daw will
work with Alton Rabbit, expert Of
the United States Golf Association
Green Section, who will act in an
advisory capacity. Many improve
ments are planned at the old Beaver
Dam Club.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

and any necessary changes can De
made ut once and practically with
out interruption to play.
Part Of the present sixth hole, in
cludtng the tee, and all Of the 14th
hole are involved in the area which
is expected by club officials to be
taken for the new road. But they
have prepared plans for q new tee
at the 340-yard sixth hole, shift
ing the tee to the west and pre-
serving the hole as 1t is with little
change.
Likewise plans have been drawn
for Q new fourteenth hole to be
built In nearly the same area as
the present hole, . few score yards
to the west, and about the same
length. The present 18th is q
drive and pitch affair Of about
$50 yards, with a ditch crossing the
fairway $50 yards from the tee. It
has an interesting second shot to
a plateau green. This feature will
be retained In the new plans.
Road to Parallel Course.
The road, under contemplation by
the Virginia Highway Department.
will be built to connect with new
road to Occoquan, and ultimately
with No. l highway south to Rich
mond. 1t will parallel the 9Th
18th and 18th holes Of the Army
Evening star., 1942-01-23

You'll stay with us for the sum-
mer. won't your" he asked. Livia
smiled into eyes that were . tired
copy Of Bruce's and looked at the
fine head with its shaggy white
hair.
II wish eould-but I have to get
back"
What for?"
I'm getting married." Ivia said
and winked at Elizabeth.
"Oh-is he an actor?" he demand
ed abruptly.
In a way" Livia admitted.
I'm going to bed," Elizabeth said.
Livia jumped to her feet.
"Ill 60 with you," she said. She
remained with Elizabeth until she
fell asleep.
Livia Reaches Decision.
The next day Livia rode with the
Judge over the estate. She had
been prepared to dislike him. But,
despite herself, she was drawn to
the despotic old man. He was
grateful to Livia for taking care Of
Elizabeth and he displayed his best
manners. It would be nice to have
. man Ike him for q father. Livia
thought, and wondered what he'd
say If he should meet Earl Dixon.
How strangely Dixon had dis
appeared. Was he dead2 She shiv.
cred in the hot sunshine.
The next day Frank Macdonald
telephoned her.
you've reconsidered9" he said
calmly.
mo-" Livia replied vehemently.
"Fina III bring over the contract
for you to sign"
You can bring 1t, but won't sign
It," Livia slammed the receiver
down and turned Indignantly to
Elizabeth, who was reading q book.
She started to speak to Elizabeth,
but changed her mind. It was use
less to deceive herself further. She
wanted to sign that contract. Per-
haps II she explained to Bruce he
would understand.
I'm going back to Hollywood"
she told Elizabeth.
THAT contract-you're accept
ing it2"
eyes" It was q relief to admit
this at last. II can't help myself"
she said, looking away from Eliza
beth's clear eyes, Maybe III fail
again. But II I do it will be my
fault. But I've got to try again.
I'd never forgive myself-or Bruce
If I let this opportunity slip by.
Bruce will understand and We can
be married Just the same"
And If he doesnt?" Elizabeth
asked softly.
'Then I'll sig nthe contract any
way. You do understand, don't your
I love Bruce. But"
Don't be so unhappy about 1t.
Go back to Hollywood and tell
Bruce. Perhaps he'll see it your
way"
Perhaps he WILL" said Livia du-
biously. They both knew he would
not.
toopyright. 1912, By aheilah draham.)
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Lakes Quint Winner
As Chicago Loses
11th Tilt in Row
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23-One Of these
days some one is going to look way
back in the basket ball records and
start an athletic investigation en-
titled whats wrong with Illinois
Tech?" For little Tech, hard to be-
lieve, lost q game on December 6,
1941, to the University Of Chicago,
and that's something.
Since that early December day the
Chicago Maroons have been bumped
into defeat II times in a row. Last
night the victorious rival was the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
quintet, and the margin was so to
~. That makes seven straight the
Maroons have dropped to q foe
scoring so or more points.
The next Western Conference ac-
ton will be tomorrow night, when
Minnesota plays at Illinois, Indiana
at Wisconsin and Ohio State at
Michigan.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

uOuIS WlIIlOut saying y WOIu. 6EuCe
sometimes wondered whether his
cure had not been worse than the
disease.
But you were right to expose Ter
~ Davidson" Livia comforted him.
If only Elizabeth would get over it.
Perhaps II she went home? But
the suggestion brought tho fever to
the pale cheeks.
II Just can't 60 back there and
explain to dad" she whispered. Let
me stay here-for . while anyway"
"Of course, darling-anything you
say"
Sometimes, as Livia sat by Eliza
beth's bedside, she wished impa-
tiently that she would get better
Livia was nervous and restless. She
had waited 50 long for Bruce, and
this new obstacle to their marriage
seemed ominous. But she was care
full to keep these thoughts to her.
self.
One day Elizabeth said suddenly:
you're Unhappy, Livia."
"Oh, no. What makes you think
SOP"
I'm . nuisance, aren't I? You
and Bruce would be married but for
me-that's it, isn't it?"
mo-" Livia tried to make her
denial convincing. But it was true.
And today she had an additional
worry. Bruce was In q plane. His
Job was to stunt-dive low over the
desert. Most Of the old-timers in
the business had refused the job
even though 1t paid $500.
"Why should we?" they said,
"we're doing all right"
The air in the sandy valleys be-
tween the mountains was treacher-
GUS. A plane diving could be sucked
down suddenly and destroyed. Bruce
had laughed at Livia's fears.
1T I start worrying about air
pockets I might rs well give up my
job," he told her.
A Crisis Passes.
The telephone tangled In Iivia's
reverie. It was Bruce.
Flows Elizabeth" he asked her.
Zine. And you-how was it?"
"A cinch," Bruce said cheerfully.
1.-THE only mistake made was do
ing 1t in one take"
"Bruce!" she protested.
He laughed. TN be back in two
hours"
IT wish he had . safer job" Livia
said to Elizabeth, who was watching
her closely.
you're not really happy" said
Elizabeth suddenly, '"I wish I knew
why"
you're getting fanciful, my child:
it comes Of lying In bed thinking"
Livia said briskly.
Perhaps" said Elizabeth thought
fully.
When Bruce arrived Elizabeth IN.
nounced:
IT want to go home"
Don't listen to her, Bruce. She
has . nonsensical idea that she's
interfering with our marriage"
Bruce sat down BY Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
White Is Made Regular
Basket Loop Official

Curly White, 24-year-old employe
Of the Redskins business Office, has
been appointed q full-time member
Of the staff Of American Basket Ball
League referees, 1t was announced
today. White has served as an alter
nate omcial on the loops staff for
the past few years In addition to
working various other games about
town.
Identity Of the Washington Brew
ers' next opponent will not be known
until after the League meeting next
week at which the second half
schedule will be announced. The
Wilmington Blue Bombers backed
into the f1rst-half title last Sunday
when the Brewers. their sole remain
ing contenders, lost to the Phila-
delphia Sphas.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Eastern Is in Stride
Again, Victory Over
WI. Five Hints
Win Is Second Straight
For Team Losing Three
After Fine Stort

Two successive victories this week
over nearby Virginia rivals have
Eastern Highs cagers back In the
winning groove that earlier this
season earned it the longest string
Of successes yet registered by scho-
lastic basket ball players Of this
area.
The Ramblers captured seven
straight contests before hitting q
slump that gave them three set
backs in a row, but they proved
themselves out Of this by cleaning
up over In Virginia this week
against George Washington High on
Monday and then against Washing
ton-Lee yesterday, 1873.
The Ramblers had a slim margin
most Of the way, leading, lilo, in
the first period and 1917 at the
half. The Generals, with Court
ney Owens leading the way, tied
things at 27-27 going into the final
period, but they never were ahead,
and Mike Lieb and George Piggott
of Eastern sank important baskets
to give the Ramblers their APPOINT
margin.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
High-Scoring Orioles
To Test Sluggish
Eagles Tonight
Rough Going Is Certain
For D. c. Club, Beoten
In Lost Three TiIts

Possessors Of q 3.game losing
streak and getting nowhere rapidly
in their effort to hoist themselves
out Of fourth place, the Washington
Eagles viii attempt to check their
series Of setbacks tonight when they
battle the Baltimore Orioles at Riv-
erside Stadium in an Eastern Hockey
League game.
1t was Baltimore that launched the
Eagles modest string Of defeats last
Sunday night, dealing Washington
an 8-5 whipping. On Tuesday night
the Eagles displayed their worst
form Of the season in dropping an
80 decision to River Vale and last
night Coach Redvers Mackenzie
virtually conceded defeat by leaving
home four players as the team In
vaded Johnstown, Pa.
Johnstown capitalized on WASH
ington's skeletonized squad by tax
ing q Al game. Players left behind
due to varying injuries were Paul
Courteau, Fred Weaver, Marty
Madore and Len Burrage, but all are
expected to perform tonight.
Baltimore will be importing the
leagues second leading scorer in
Andy Chakowski and another In
Ducky Skinner, who poured three
goals past Craig McClelland, Wash
ington goalie, in the last collision
Of the clubs.
Little Ned Vitarelli again is with
the Orioles. Vitarelli, who played
with Baltimore for several seasons
before shifting to Johnstown this
season, recently rejoined the Orioles
and has spiced the clubs attack.
Washington will play its third
game In three nights tomorrow night
when it journeys to Boston to face
the Olympics.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

"You can go home-when you're
ready to travel"
Elizabeth smiled at him. Did ]
ever thank you for-"she paused
then continued bravely-"for show
ing me the sort of person Terry
really was? Supposing I'd married
him-and found out afterward."
Her voice broke . little. II can talk
about 1t now. I'm practically cured.
And do really want to 60 home. ]
want to see the ranch-and dad. I
want to. breathe again. I feel sort
Of choked here in Hollywood"
The next day Elizabeth was more
insistent.
But I can't let you travel alone. /"
Bruce told her.
"11l go with Elizabeth" Livia VOL
unteered.
At flrst Elizabeth protested.
II want you and Bruce TO get
married"
"We'd have to wait another week
now anyway" Livia assured her.
Bruce has . location Job in San
Diego"
In the plane there were some
movie people. Livia listened to
them. They were going to Colorado
for the picture named after the
State. She read about tho movie
some months ago and thought II
was finished.
II think they're crazy to send US
all the way for . few Lousy pickup
shots" one pretty girl srumbled.
ITS their money, Kid" . man
eonsoled her.
yeah. but it's my head" moaned
the girl. "Airplanes give me . head
ache. I wish the Wright brothers
hadn't invented the damn things" /"
Envy crept into LiviaS heart.
But she resolutely drove the thought
away. She was going to be Bruce'a
wife, and that was better than any
career.
One Of the men In the movie
group had been staring ct Livia
curiously. Later Livia heard him
ask the stewardess to give him her
name. She was tnventtng . crush
ing remark for him when he
abruptly left his friends and slipped
into the seat opposite Livia and
Elizabeth.
I'm Frank Macdonald" he told
Livia. 1--WE been looking for you
. long time. Where've you been
hiding?" Livia had heard Of Mac
Donald. He was . talent scout for
big studio. But that did not give
him the right to pick her up In Q
plane.
well. now you've found me-" she
said coldly.
II saw your screen test" he con.
tinued. Livia shifted uneasily In
her seat.
awful, wasn't IT."
Pretty bad" he agreed. There
vas . slight pause broken By Klisa-
beth.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

you're extremely rude" she said
to Macdonald, who nodded absently
as though in agreement. He
studied Livia coolly. his eyes travel
ing swiftly over her face and body,
finally resting appreciatively on her
red-gold hair.
"Your face is too round-but we
can fix that" he said absently.
Livia's heart raced at double speed.
But she said calmly:
What are you trying to tell me?"
How would you like to work at
my studio?" Without letting Lvia
reply, he continued: "As q stock girl
at $75 . week. You have a lot to
learn. but think you've got some
thing"
Sorry" said Livia with finality.
But you're six months too late. I'm
getting married to Miss Nolan's
brother" She introduced Elizabeth.
Bruce Nolan?" She nodded.
"You could do both-be married and
have . career. This Is 1941."
II hate the movies" Macdonald
was surprised at her sudden out
burst.
"Okay." he said getting up, "1Tl
be In Colorado for . week. II you
change your mind, you know where
to ind me-" He wrote his address
on the back Of an envelope.
Its . waste Of time" she told
him.
Sure, sure, but keep It,"
AL right-but don't hold your
breath until you hear from me-"
II won't" he promised her, and
rejoined the movie group.
Elizabeth pressed Livias hand.
Bruce will make you happy" she
said.
"Of course he will. Why do you
say that?" Livias voice was high
and sharp.
Elizabeth's Scheme.
They were coming down now. The
plane bucked and threshed like q
harpooned whale. Elizabeth looked
30 pale that LAVA thought she would
faint. She was glad when the plane
touched earth. And she was so oc-
cupied In looking after Elizabeth
that she did not notice the departure
Of the movie people and Frank
MacD Donald. And she rarely thought
Of them during the first few days
1t Judge Nolan's ranch.
It was Elizabeth's idea that she
should not be introduced to Judge
Nolan as the future wife Of his son.
II want him to know you flrst
and love you as I do. Then wen
tell him"
SO all he knew about Livia was
that she was q friend Of Eli1abeths.
The Judge was shocked when he
realized how Ill Elizabeth had been.
why didn't you tell me?" he
stormed. "But that's the way with
all the members Of my family. I'm
the last one they confide in. Do
you know that obstinate son Of mine
-Bruce?" he suddenly asked Livia.
Eyes, know him." Livia replied,
"and I don't think he's obstinate" !"
The Judge looked at her. He opened
his mouth to speak, but remained
| silent.
Later, when they were sitting on
the wide veranda he thanked Ltvia
for bringing Elizabeth home.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Tech Reserves Whip
Dewitt Five 10 End
Fiye-Game Slump

With . hve-game losing streak
finally snapped, Tech Highs basket
ball team may come through with
some Of the promises made by early
season showings.
Some excellent defensive work
was displayed yesterday when the
Maroons swamped Dewitt, 25-16,
with reserves doing most of the
playing in the second half.
Bob Brewer led the Tech attack
that rolled up a 1911 edge during
the first half and took honors with
IL points.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Bryant Of Virginia
May PIoy in 1912
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIZ hSS~SsesSA ASess
There Il . strong possibility
now that Eddie Bryant, Virginia's
Junior back who had been
counted lost to Uncle Sam, viii
remain In school until he gets
his degree and thereby become
available for football next fall.
II Eddie does stay In Coach
Frank Murray's fold for another
season, those 1912 Cavaliers will
be tough despite the loss Of all
America Bill Dudley and the lack
Of talent on the upcoming frosh
squad.
Bryant, who really skins over
the ground when he tucks that
ball under his arm, might be just
the right spark to keep Virginia's
T formation humming.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Basket Ball Fame
FinuIIy Prevails
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG hoooSAatea 1AVSos
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-When
Pvt. Ulysses Brock tried for .
position on his squadron's basket
ball team at Jefferson Barracks,
he was told there was no vacancy.
But that was before they dis
covered he was the Ulysses Brock.
Basket ball record books list
the Finger, Tenn. youth as the
highest individual scorer In Q
single game. Brock-he's o reg
ular now-racked up 83 points in
1910 when Freed -Hardeman won
q Mississippi Valley Conference
game from Bethel College.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
HyottsviIIe Busketers
Take Fourth in Row

Hyattsville High cagers have q
winning streak Of four games after
topping Maryland Park, 49-22, yes
terday.
Bill Sideron continued as high
scorer for Hyattsville by registering
18 points.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Firemen Win Another

Manassas (Va0 Firemen won their
seventh basket ball game Of the
season by turning back Company c,
30th Engineers, team from Fort
Belvoir, 1924. Herb Saunders rang
up II points for Manassas.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Montgomery Blair Five
Takes 1913 Contest

Montgomery Blair High School
basket ball team topped Maryland
School For Deaf cagers at Frederick,
1913, yesterday.
Weir, Blair center, paced the win
ming attack with 8 points.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
ST. AIbons Frosh Aheud

Although his quint was licked In
It's flrst game by the st. Adams
frosh, 17.19, Buddy Stein Of Cleve-
land Park Y. M. G. A. was high
scorer yesterday with points IN
the st. Albans gym.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
fIlN&eUck
6sSheilah Oraham~
CHAPTER XIV.
svsaR NA0 .As sAssn

CHAPTER XIV.
Elizabeth wedding
Iivia protested
fully:
"You only bridesmaid girls got to have bridesmaid
1t isn't a wedding"
wanly-and relaped
Evening star., 1942-01-23
WiIkin Mat OfficiuI

Wee Willie Wilkin, Redskin tackle,
will referee one Of the wrestling
matches Monday night at Uline
Arena. Jack Dempsey will ofdciate
the feature bout.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Maryland Looks DuV About Ready Again. Help Drive
Army Navy Plans Links Change
That New Road Will Demand
Port Of Sixth Hole to Be Altered, No. IA
To Be Rebuilt; PIoy Won't Be Halted
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Plans have been prepared by the Greens Committee OF the
Army Navy Country Club replace the holes which may have to
changed indefinite future time when road
part golf There isn't and won't
cordng Allan radical change necessary
will encroachment the present golf
Evening star., 1942-01-23

HAS HOT Travis Maryland sophomore basket ball
center scored 157 points 10 games this He's
product Roosevelt High nephew of Cecil Travis Wash
ington baseball the Army Ernie will get chance
his streak when the Terps play George Washington
at College Park tomorrow night. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Totals $40 Totals--- 9 113
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Varied Sports

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
q. Joseph'A 3; Drexel. 2.
COLLEGE WREsTLN0.
ChieaSo, 81; Wheaton, 8.
Pro BASKET BALI.
oshkosh, -; 0heboygaa. ~.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Totals III 8 81 TotslS---16 S8S
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Qe0fget0Wn, numlHHCeu py MHIy'
land . couple Of nights ago, was to
leave this afternoon for West Point,
where 1t meets Army in basket ball
tomorrow. A victory over the Cadets,
who bowed to G. w. last Wednesday,
could be the shot-in-the-arm the
Hoyas need, while defeat might
shatter their last remaining vestige
of morale.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Montana STATE. -: idaho Southern. ~
Evening star., 1942-05-07

designed a card recently as a sur
prise for his mother on Mothers
Day. On 1t was inscribed Mother,
Love You" He had been looking
forward during the last few days,
also, to a trip to the Washington
National Airport to watch the
planes.
Mrs. Inner is secretary at the
Offlce of the Co-ordinator of In
forma ton and Mr.. Inner is con-
nected with the United States
Gypsum Co. They have three other
children, Darby, 5; John Garret,
9, and Margaret Mary, 10.
The boys death brought the Dis
trict's 1912 traffic toll to AZ COM
pared with % at this time last year.
Inquest Planned.
Police listed the driver of the bus
as F. B. Crawford, 81, of Bethesda.
Md. A date for a coroner's inquest
has not been set.
Two pedestrians were injured in
mishaps last night and early today.
Alma Robinson, 43, colored, of 901
Fourth street NV. was in Casualty
Hospital with fractured skull, suf-
fered when hit by an auto at Fourth
and K streets NV. early today. She
was reported in serious condition.
William H. Harris. 46, colored, of
7o 1 street NE, received fractured
left arm and bruises on the left leg
When struck by an auto at Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capitol
street last night. He was in Cas-
ualty, also.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Chevy Chase Boy, 7,
Killed Under Bus;
AID Auto Death
Fatality Spurs Inquiry
On More Protection
For Youngsters
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2- AZ
Killed in same period of 1941 20
Toll for all of l941 95

The death of a 7-year-old boy,
killed yesterday as he stepped into
the side of Capital Transit bus at
the Chevy Chase terminal, prompt
ed traffic officials today to investi-
gate the possibility of providing
more protection for children at the
busy terminus.
Inspector Arthur Miller, head Of
the traffic division of the Police
Department, said he would deter
mine promptly whether extra pre-
cautionary measures should be
taken.
The youngster killed yesterday
was Francis Hugh Inner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Immer, 5420
Connecticut avenue NV. He was
on his way home from the Blessed
Sacrament School, 584l Chevy
Chase Parkway NV, when he ran
into the bus and was crushed by a
rear wheel.
Priest Administers Rites.
One of Francis schoolmates sum-
moned the Rev Francis j. Linn,
of the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament, who administered the last
rites of the Catholic Church.
A boy who loved to draw, he had