davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16

charges stick last season, even
though those so charged invariably
blamed the batting practice on
landowners above or below them,
time-worn excuse that has worked
remarkably well since batting was
outlawed in 1885.
Hunting Area Limited.
Despite better prospects for shoot
ing of waterfowl this fall, there are
apparently fewer hunters taking out
blind licenses. This may be blamed
partially upon several of the we'll
known upper-bay shooting areas be-
ing closed to shooting this year on
account of nearby Army and Navy
installations and bombing and tar
get ranges. In addition a certain
percentage could be because Of the
large numbers of duck hunters al
ready in the services. The greater
number in the cities should more
than make up for the loss, but they
do not know their way around 50
we'll and will depend upon hired
blinds at least for this year.
There may also be a dearth Of
blinds available on daily fee
basis, for the reason so many bay
men are busy in war plants at
wages that make tending blind and
picking up, except for their own fun,
anything but attractive.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Allan Burton isn't crying about
the lack of linksmen at the Army
Navy Country Club, but if the Axis
gang tossed in the sponge and peace
time conditions reigned again it
would be all right with him. The
Army Navy club pro is getting so
lonesome for company around the
golf shop and on the course now
adays that he is considering or
ganizing tournament for himself
and his assistant, to run all winter
Naturally the service club is the
one links organization around town
which has felt the effects of the
war more than others. An over
whelming percentage of the member
ship at Army Navy includes officers
in the armed services. Most of the
old-timers at Army Navy are scat
tered all over the world now, fight
ing the war, and they won't play
golf for quite while. Every one
Of course, knows where Dick Suth-
erland is. Dick is a major general
and is chief of staff for General
Douglas MacArthur's forces in the
Southwest Pacific. He used to win
the club championship as often as
he wanted. But he hasn't time for
golf now.
Their Whereabouts Secret.
Few know where are such stall
warts of other years as Capt. Will
liam S. Popham, u s. NJ: Gen
Kenneth Buchanan, Lieut.. Col. John
w. Ramsay and Col. Kendall j
''Wooch" Fielder. If they did they
wouldn't tell, for those men are up
to their necks in the job Of cracking
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Florida Team al Peak
For Clash Tonight
with ViIIanoya
BY the Associated Press.

), ATLANTA, Oct. 16. - Florida's
Gators, with surprise victory over
Auburn safely tucked away in the
trophy chest, enter Shibe Park in
Philadelphia tonight to meet Viii
lanova under the lights, while twice
defeated Auburn will be in the
Nations Capital to spar with
Georgetown tomorrow night.
Largely because of its victory over
the Tigers, Florida will meet Viii
lanova in the favored spot, but
Coach Tom Lieb Of the Gators sees
a possible let-down after last weeks
game. He says of the game: "The
boys played a good brand of football
against Auburn, but after victory
like that there is sure to be some
rebound. Nevertheless, if we play
the same kind of game in Phila-
adelphia We shouldn't have any
trouble-and that is just what we
are going to try to do
The long train trip held no terrors
for the Gator coach who contended
that his team was in the peak of
condition and shouldn't suffer from
the extended ride.
The Gators left the home grounds
with the squad in good condition
except for minor bruises sustained
in the Auburn game.
Auburn should answer the gun at
full strength. The Tigers worked out
here yesterday en- route to the
Capital.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Even.Stephen Battle
Promised as Ellis,
Middies Clash
Tors' Chances Seen Up
To Improved Air Play;
Knowlton Blues Hope
BY PETE ZURLINDEN,

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Oct. 10 An
ticipating a crowd of $4,000 fans,
Navy's twice-beaten football squad
hopes to give its best performance
of the season against Yales Bulldogs
tomorrow at the Baltimore Munich
pal Stadium.
The first of two games scheduled
in the big Baltimore horseshoe this
year, the contest figures to be an
even-Stephen affair all the way.
Yale should be rebounding from
last weeks 35-6 lacing at the hands
of a powerful Penn eleven, but Navy,
in its own right, still smarts from
an unexpected 100 setback meted
out by Princetons Tigers.
Tomorrow's game marks the first
appearance in this area of young
Howie Odell, successor to Spike"
Nelson, ousted as Eli coach last
year. Upon Odells shoulders rests
the problem of recapturing Yales
erstwhile gridiron greatness and
he'll come to Baltimore intent on
taking victory over Navy back to
New Haven.
Sixth Game of Series.
The contest stretches the Navy
Yale series to six games. After
Yale beat the Sailors, $40, in 1901,
the teams didn't meet again until
1885.
In 1885, 1896 and 1888 Yale con-
ouered Navy, but only in '36 could
the Ellis fashion more than one
touchdown in winning. They won
by single point in 1885 and two
tallies in 1888. When Navy, under
1t. Col. Emory E. (Swede) Larson,
finally emerged with victory, the
1910 outfit did it 21-0.
Navy's erratic offense will be
watched closely tomorrow. Comdr
John E. Whelchel spent the entire
past week driving his players
through stiff scrimmages in an eff
fort to improve Nays timing and
coordination, which faltered so
abruptly against Princeton.
In Gordon Studer and Fullback
Hills Hume, Whelchel has shown
two smart-stepping ball-carrying
threats, while Ben Martin, at wing
back, isn't far behind them. How
ever. unless Hal Hamberg or Plebe
Monty johnson comes through with
flying colors. the middies won't
have an aerialist available to match
Yale's Hugh Knowlton. Against
Lehigh and Penn Knowlton pitched
four touchdown passes and naturally
carries the bulk of Odell's offensive
hopes tomorrow.
Injuries Riddle Lines.
Both lines have been riddled by
injuries, Yale announcing yesterday
that Capt. Spence Moseley, center,
and Tackle Steve Stack won't be
able to play.
Nays Gene Goudie, regular left
end since Jack Laboon was injured
at the seasons outset, has been re-
placed this week by Al Channel,
Whiae Guard Art Knox, sidelined for
two weeks, still is a doubtful pos
sibility.
Navy Center Dick Fedon can be
expected to have much to say about
the middies' success or failure
against Yale. Dubbed the Com
mando center" by his mates, Fedon
thus far has been the sailors stand
out llneman.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Speedy Wake Forest
Back Is Rated Soph .
OF Week in Dixie
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 16.-A
rugged. 185-pound member of Wake
Forests speedy backheld, earned
too avs sophomore-of the week
award in the Southern Conference.
His name is Otis "Bo" Sacrinity
and he laid claim to the title bv
scoring every one of the Deacons
points In a 14-6 victory over Fur
man at Greenville, S. C.
The Reidsville, N, c., boy, start
ing at right half in place of
speedster Johnny Perry, who was
out with injuries, took a pass from
Red Cochran for the first touch
down in the second period and
counted again In the third quarter
on another aerial from Cochran
The first scoring play covered SO
yards and the second went 20.
Sacrinity booted both extra points
to. round out the Wake scoring.
His running helped the Deacons
pile up 235 yards rushing Several
times he nearly got away, going
for gains of - yards and 18 yards
A repeater in the sophomore
spotlight was Eddie league, North
Carolina State back from Wash
ington, D. c., whose punting and
passing featured Wolfpack play in
the 7-19 loss to the Chapel Hill
Navy Cloudbusters. He and Art
Faircloth. also of Washington
whom he understudies, averaged As
yards punting.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
.Ahearn' Slight Show
Made 10 Give Way
To Turner Gard
GoIdie Will Launch New
Venture on November ;
Instead Of Day Before

Goldie Ahearn, jumping back into
the boxing promoting game here
announces his first show for Uline
Arena on Tuesday, November 8
Ahearn originally planned to hold
his show on Monday, November 2,
but Joe Turner, promoting at Tur-
ner's Arena, who already had sev-
eral Monday night shows lined UP,
was given preference for that date.
Yesterdays sometime stormy ses-
sion of the District Boxing Commits
sion was marked by several ex-
changes between the former part
ners. Although the commission de-
MED Ahearn's application for No.
vember 2, it announced that no
promoter would have monopoly on
Mondays, considered the best night
for boxing here. Preference will be
given the one presenting the better
programs.
Ahearn's first show will be headed
by scheduled 10-rounder between
Buddy Knox, 26-year-old Dayton
(Ohio) heavyweight, and George
Parks, local Negro A supporting
heavy number sends John Colan
against Danny Cox --s :
Turner has several more bouts
lined up for next Mondays card
which features the eight-rounder
between AL Davis and Ken Stribling
Danny Petro and Nick Latsios viii
be among the preliminary fighters
Evening star., 1942-10-16
$4,000 May See Navy Yale Sixth Te Of Series at Baltimore Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY,
Football.

Furman VS.. George Washing
ton, Grif1th Stadium, 8:15.
v. M. I. Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 3.
Calvert Hall at Washington
Lee, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Patterson Park (Balto.) at An
acostia, 4.
Salem at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50. /.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:45.
st. Adams at Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
Landon at st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Auburn VS.. Georgetown (home.
coming, Griffith Stadium, 8:l5.
Maryland at V. M. l., Lexington,
Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, Central
Stadium, 3.
Tech at Maury High, Norfolk.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
.Corteau Now Third
Former Eagle in
Lions Squad
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Oct. 16-Paul Cor
teau, scrappy winger with the Wash
ington Eagles hockey team for the
last three years and prime favorite
with local fans. is getting tryout
with the Washington Lions Of the
American Hockey League.
Corteau is among the leaders of
the 19 rockies working with the
Lions, and Coach George Mantha
believes he can revise the youngsters
rough and ready style into the
smoother performing demanded in
the pro loop.
Paul is the third former Eagle to
be given a trial with the Lions.
Frank Mailley, center, was with the
Lions last year, while Marty Madore,
another wing, was teammate of
Corteau last season on the Eagles.
Center Hank Dyck of the Johnstown
Bluebirds is another graduate of the
Eastern League seeking berth with
the Lions.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

one of the days most interesting
duels. Out of the hat, Navy.
Lafayette Brown: Looks safe Cor
does it?) for Brown.
Penn State Cornell Close.
Penn State-Cornell No upset
either way. On the toss of the coin,
Penn State.
Duke-Colgate: Stringing along
with Colgate in what may be an ex-
ceptionally close match.
West Virginia -Fordham: You
pays your money and takes your
choice. Fordham.
Auburn-Georgetown: Consistency
is a jewel about which, it seems,
Auburn knows nothing. For no
other reason. Georgetown.
Syracuse-Holy Gross: On the rec
ords, no reason to look beyond Syr-
acuse.
Indiana Pitt: Since that open
ing disaster at Minneapolis, the
| Panthers have been tough. They'll
be tough again, but this guesser
takes Indiana.
1>Ol ell"C "CSCCl ClIl-N1lCIllSd1l. IL flenIV
| OF fireworks here. Michigan.
Purdue-Ohio State: The Boiler
makers knocked off Northwestern
last week and are ripe for more mis-
chief. Still, Ohio State.
Wisconsin-Great Lakes: Staying
with Wisconsin.
Minnesota Nebraska: Both twice
beaten, which, in itself, must be
something of record for these two
Minnesota.
llllnols-IoWa: On the strength of
its unexpected victory over Mime
sofa, Illinois must be picked but be-
ware of the Hawkeyes on a dry field
when Tommy Farmer starts passing
Southern Methodist Temple: The
long trip won't do the Owls any
good. S. M. U.
Florida -Villanova: A faint heart
ed vote for Villanova.
Mississippi-Louisiana State: State
has been surprisingly strong. L. S. U
Vanderbilt Given Nod.
Mississippi State-V a nd bilt
Looks extremely even. Maybe Jack
jenkins can keep the Commodores
rolling. Vanderbilt.
Santa Clara Oregon State: The
Bronchos keep winning, Santa Clara
Texas-Arkansas: Texas rates the
nod.
Maryland-Virginia Military: Beine
Maryland's first real test under
Clark Shaughnessy. V. MI.
Baylor-Texas Tech: Taking Bay.
lor
Missouri-Kansas State: Dittt
Missouri.
| Oklahoma Kansas: Likewis,
Oklahoma.
| Skipping over the chalkline
otherwise: Furman over George
Washington; Miami over st. Louis
Iowa State over Drake; Michigan
State over Marquette; Georgia Tecl
over Davidson: Kentucky over Vir
I ginia Tech; Wake Forest over NORTH
Carolina State; Washington & Le'
over Hampden Sydney; Georgi;
Naval over Pensacola; Tulsa owe
Washington (St. Louis; Oklahoma
A. and M. over Arizona; STANFORD
over Idaho: Washington over Mon
tana; Bucknell over Rutgers: Utai
over Utah State; Denver over Wy
oming; Colorado over New Mexico
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Will Cheer in Spanish
For Visiting Mexicuns
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-Dallas
high school students think the
good-neighbor policy is something
to shout about.
Polytechnic High of Mexico CITY
will have its football team here to-
morrow night to play Crozier Tech
A group of students have united
to form a cheering section for the
visitors. That isn't all, either.
The yells will be in Spanish,
Evening star., 1942-10-16

10 ma anOLNeT pOSClHS WlLnln 0UU
yards, which, according to the same
statute, is unlawful. But does the
State return the blind license fee,
or permit it to apply on another
location? No, sir! You start again
from scratch.
Too Many LOOpholes.
Until midnight of October 10 owners
of land with riparian rights have
the privilege of y erecting blinds.
After that time the general public
gets their chance on first come,
first served basis.
Such law allows so many loop
holes for complications it is remark
able the Game Commission has not
sought change long ago; some of
the arguments actually 60 to the
courts.
If landowners with riparian rights
were permitted to lease blind sets
on their own property, with the
license requirements to be met as
usual, there would be fewer but
better stands, little or no argument,
and better shooting.
Too, the batting practice, which
so many Marylanders stick to in
spite Of the Federal law, could be
abated because the landowner could
be held responsible. This is i'm
possible under the present setup.
Some Federal wardens made batting
Evening star., 1942-10-16

apparently are IOC 50 SuSCcPtiplc w
slumps as are ordinary college teams,
Iowa Naval.
Tulane-Georgia: Sinkwich and
Trippe give Georgia terrific scor-
ing punch, enough, it seems here, to
give the Bulldogs what edge there
may be in this game. Georgia.
Princeton-Pen The Tigers fur
nished a big surprise last week in
the upset of Navy. 1t would be a
much bigger one if they win this
one. Penn.
Army Picked Over Columbia.
Army Columbia: With due respect
for the passing prowess of Colum-
bias Paul Governali, this vote goes
to Army.
Tennessee Alabama: AS usual this
is a crucial Southeastern Confer
ence clash. Two bitter rivals, each
with plenty of football talent. After
due consideration and with not a
little trepidation, Alabama.
Texas Christian Texas A. and M:
Lie CdUcJS SCcIll W lidFC 1dllCll upO1l
evil football days. T. c. U.
Washington State-Southern Cal
ifornia: State has won three in a
row; the Trojans haven't beaten
anybody. Which makes it hard to
Justify this hunch that Southern
California is due to start moving.
u. S. c.
U. C. L. .A.-California: This corner
herewith gets off the tottering Cali
fornia band-wagon, probably at
precisely the wrong moment. U. c,
L. A.
Duquesne- North Carolina: Close
enough. Duquesne may be the East's
best team and gets this shaky bal
lot.
North Carolina Naval-Boston Col
lege: This guesser has found moth
ing but trouble in any prediction
i that one of the pre-fight outfits will
lose. Nevertheless, just to be stub
born, Boston College.
Dartmouth-H Harvard: The Grim
son has yet to show any scoring
punch of which Dartmouth has
plenty. Therefore, Dartmouth.
Yale-Navy: Might develop into
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Army Navy Course Deserted
With Members Off to War
R.W. McChesney Nominated for Presidency
At Columbia; Mrs. H. c. Profit Sturs

the Axis, and are doing it as well
and as hard as they played golf in
better times. But Burton, the golf
pro, misses them.
I'VE have one regular foursome
here every day." said Allan. ut is
composed of retired officers, men
past military age. Outside of these
men, getting their exercise. we have
little play nowadays. And a Sum-
day when we have so players is
a big day." 1t used to be that the
Sunday when $50 golfers used the
course was light day. Nor was it
a surprise for 325 to play during the
piping days of peace.
McChesney Columbia Nominee.
Robert w. McChesney, we'll
known Washington businessman
has been nominated for the presi-
dency of the Columbia Country
Club The election will be held at
the clubhouse october 28 Nomina-
ton has been tantamount to elec-
ton for many years past
On the slate with McChesney are
the following: Vice president, Archi-
bald McLachlen; treasurer, S. Will
liam Miller; secretary, Arthur B
Shelton. The latter has been sec
retary Of the club for more than 9
quarter of a century.
Nominated for three-year terms
on the club Board of Governors are
Clyde D. Garrett. retiring president
who is winding up his second term
Of office; Dana c. Belser, A. Hamil.
ton Wilson, w. Carlton Evans ane
William E. Furey. The Nominating
Committee was headed by Former
President Martin r. West
Crack Par at Washington.
Capt. Henry w. Branson, United
States Marine Corps, long will re.
member his final round of golf al
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Henry, who shoots in the
low 80s. popped a niblick shot into
the cup for an eagle deuce on the
34O-yard 10th hole at Washington
To make matters worse for theil
opponents, Roy Coffman. Branson's
partner, holed a birdie deuce on the
18th hole, putting them three under
par for the two holes. But such
stunts didn't feaze Drs. G. r. Huff
man and Clayton Hawfield. They
wound up all even.
DR.. c. M. Clay and D. Bruce Tux
horn have won their way to the
final round of the two-man team
championship at Washington. They
licked Maurice r. Palmer and Ker
Haynes, up. in semi-final match
Mrs. Pratt Leads Winning Team.
Mrs. Henry G.. Pratt led her team
to a victory in the feminine inter.
club team matches at Washington
with winning total of 471a points
On the victorious team were Mrs
Pratt. Mrs. R. E. Hotze, Mrs. r. F
Nicholson and Mrs. j. r. Hogan. A
team captained by Club Champion
Mrs. Charles F. Lynch finished sec.
ond with Az points.
That amateur-pro tourney a
Manor next Wednesday will b.
jointly sponsored by the two Mid
die Atlantic associations, the ANA
teur body, with DR.. r. A. Keilty act
ing as secretary, and the pro body
with Gene Larkin the secretary.
may be the last of the one-day pro
am affairs this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Wisconsin Tilt Is Rugged Test
For Hefty Great Lakes Team

Iowa and Pittsburgh after dropping
their opener to Michigan, the Blue
jackets will employ the two-team
system to.test the Badgers reputedly
weak reserves. Each Of the alter
mating teams will have q terrific
weight advantage, reaching as much
as is pounds to the man.
The first team backfield-the bat
tering type-consists of Bob Sweiger
OF Minnesota, signal-calling full
back; Bruce Smith, Minnesota all
America; Hugh Mccullough, Okla
homa, and Rudy Mucha, Washington
and Cleveland Rams.
The No. 2 backheld-the passing
force-is led by Alabama's Bill Har-
rell Is play caller. working with
Pete KmetcSic, Stanford: Herman
6chneidman, Iowa and Green Bay
Packers. and Steve Belichick, West
ern Reserve
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Gridders Will Use Two
Troins to Reach Come

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Here's the way
Illinois plans to beat the transporta-
ton problem coming home from to-
squad will be split in two groups.
One will board train at Iowa
City and the other will go to Cedar
Rapids, 26 miles away, to travel via
q different line.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Robinson, Jack Slated
In Big Garden Fights
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Two fights
for Madison Square Garden in No.
vember were announced today by
the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club.
In one Ray Robinson and Vic
Dellicurti, both New York middle
weights, will tangle November and
in the other Allie Stolz of Newark,
N. j., and Beau Jack of Augusta, Ca,
lightweights, will battle November
l3. Both are scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Manhattan Grid Money
Will Go to Churity

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (P.-Man-
haitian College announced today that
its share of the profits from the
football game to be played between
its team and the University of De-
troit at the Polo Grounds here Sun
day would be turned over to the
National Catholic Community Serv-
Ice. an affiliate Of the United Service
Organization.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Injuries Cut Game
To 8-Mun VARIETY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LECOMPTON, Kans.. Oct. 16.-
And now it's eight-man football.
Rossville and Lecompton High
School teams will try 1t tonight.
The ll-man variety originally
was scheduled, but injuries
forced Lecompton to forfeit. The
eight-man idea will be used as
IN experiment.
The lineup will include a
center, two guards, two ends and
three backs.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Penalty for Failure
To Wear Headgear
Brings Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST MOLINE, Ill, Oct. 16.-
Keep your headgears on!" is the
warning given by high school foot
ball coaches in this area after a
recent ruling in a game between
Davenport Iowa) and East Moline.
Davenport scored a touchdown to
tie the score, 6-6; tried for the
conversion and failed. But an off,
cial called penalty on East Mo-
line, one of the players appearing
in the line without his headgear.
Davenport's second attempt at q
placekick was good. Final score
Davenport, 7; East Moline, s.
The penalty was the first since
the rule was put in the books a
half dozen years ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Undefeated
Wisconsin should give the Great
Lakes Bluejackets an II" of .
tough time in Soldier Field tomor-
row led by its INT trio Of Harder,
Hirsch and HoSkins.
The game with the ponderous
sailors will be the Badgers last be-
fore starting Big Ten competition in
search of their first conference
championship since 1912.
A crowd of about $1,000 was fore
cast for the clash at the big lake.
front stadium.
The 3-H boys-Ftlllback Pat Hard
er and Halfbacks Elroy Hirsch and
Marx Hoskins-have dashed OF an
average Of 81 yards for the top
rushing mark In Wisconsin history.
Coming around slowly By beating
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Victor as Player, Hopes
To Repeat as Coach
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 16-
Clyde Carpenter is taking up where
he left off IL years ago when, as
a star halfback, he helped Montana
defeat Idaho, II to 6.
Today he is Montana's head coach
and his chief job is to beat Idaho
on Homecoming day, october 81.
Carpenter, with 10 years expert
ence as coach at Billings High
School, succeeds George Dahlbert.
Dahlbert now is a lieutenant in
the Army.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Cheering Helpful
To Fans Morale
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 16.-Cheertng
at football games is all right. It
holsters the fans morale.
Bill Halford and John Herle-
vich of the Denver football team
declare they are too busy on the
field to hear any cheering. but
they suppose it's a good thing
for the crowd.
ut seems to keep up their
spirits" they admit.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Shoot for War Stumps

The weekly shoot of the Washing
ton Gun Club will be held tomor-
row beginning at o'clock at the
Benning traps. The program in
cludes a 50-target shoot at 16 yards
rise and the 25-target handicap.
War stamps will be prizes.