davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
For prompt responses
and better serDice, ddver-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldsSifcations.

YOUNG MAN, NIGHT STUDENT G. W.
witshes to share firm. 3-rm. apt mr.. Pen
% res given n and nd reaured a redi Write % Apt on T.
26Ol S. Adams St. Arl Va.
NEAT CONGENIAL. FUN-LOVING Girl.
maid service: home e0sa Cooking $50 S'I per s mo.
Call ia. 364S after pm.
DOWNTOWN, l710 M NW.-1-RooM
S,udio Stra aPt, p. cooking facilities everything
l room, kitchenette, semi-pvt bath. all
gtili gad. elec. refs, radio; adults only. NO.
2 RENT ALLOWED; BASEMENT APT.
MI. ,.as bet. 5-s for appointment. ''
Ill5 III. x ST N,W.-1 RIM, GAS. ELEc.,
14th AND FA1RMoNr Sis Nw-a4sr-
bath. RA. 1893 D'''
DELIGHTFUL L1v1NG,BEDRooM, SPA
cious dressing room: dinette, kit, bath,
shower; ST. 30: couple desired. Ho. 74as'
bids: rent. S45 to buyer Of new furniture
at cost; for particulars Box 5s-s Star.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE 3-RooM
spai.mens soniin nso WIN IN two other eentileS Wis
Cohsln near Mass. ave. Phone OR. 459t
after Z pm.
STARE shs apt with another. 2 rms: kit,
Sho"eI' pdtu, HlOQ. DlQg., ne. sec, % min.
downtown r. l. ave car: conv movies
shops. S37, single: $50. double complete
with phone: refs: gentiles North 1859
2-ROOM APT, SINK. REFRIGERATOR,
semi-private ba tn adults; ] block from
18th and Rhode Island ave ne: SAG per
month. l23S Evarts st. ne. MI. $3.50
BEDROOM IN 2-RM APT, USE Or
Homs prTsss Gr On es e fs tG 40 'ss ss
after pm.
TREETOP APT, BEDROOM. STUDY AND
private porch. overlooking ravine; in town,
OrdWay 1901
Evening star., 1942-10-06

RADloe-Used radios. reeonditioned and
guaranseeA: trade aeeapteA Norris RADIO
eAlss. 1910 7th y. NV. MI. 1855.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

USED CAMERAS BOUGHT.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices.
Sommers Camera Exchange,
1410 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving Edelman's Nov
ing q Storage Co. Tavlor o93T.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

2-RM KITCHENETTE, BATH APT, ALL
utilities furnished: $50, unfurnished. Ap-
ply l124 N. Capitol st.
NEW BUILDING. 719 D ST. NE: RENTS.
S53 to S51 80. BOSS 81 PHELPS, 14l7
st. NV. MA. 1900.
IMMEDIATE OCcUPAN II RIM,
kitchen. bath, reception hall. $40 mo: nr.
Govt. printing plant. EDMUND ]. FLYNN,
RE 1149.
hot water and heat. 22l9 r st. Sc. 81
Evening star., 1942-10-06

kitchenette. Box 35-S. Star. 70
BUS1NESSWOMAN. living in country, would
Ike rm. downtown several nights q wk.
Phone weekdays. y-5. ME. 5951
GENTLEMAN. reputable business executive,
desires room with refined Jewish family;
private bath essential. Box 56-S. Star :
WANTED. two lisht Housekeeping rooms
reasonable Nr. Bladensburg or BenninR
rd. ne. Employed couple Box "a e. Star
GENTL EMAN. gentle. wants furn. room
b1-S Star
Evening star., 1942-10-06

1875 IN0RAHAM ST. N.W-Young lady
to share nicely furn. front rm., private
1919 10th ST. N.w.-very attractive home.
newly furn.; refined girls only need apply.
CAL after pm.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-LArse bed-sittine
rm... private bath. for 2 gentlemen In re-
with congenial couple; excellent transpor-
tation. Atlantic 1907.
l40p TRINIDAD AVE. NR-Young girl
to share laree front rn1.. single beds: eood
transp.; GOOD home: Jewish. Ii. 606&
244O 18th ST N.w.-0irl to share room
With another; unlim. phone: excellent
transportation. Phone Michigan 3a6a.,
WILL 9HAAE large. new 5-room hungaiow
with Gentile mother and employed dAuRh-
bsst TRANSFORMATION. WI. eS76.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

CONTRACT.
LARGE national .orsanization wants i'm
media.ely responsible men who have suit
able truck: lonK-term contract provided:
Day all notes. expenses: good livelihood
excellent return investment: full detaill
on request. Box &9-R, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

PIANO. Kranich. 4 Bach. beautiful In
strument, perfect condition. Ane tone,
modern case. Ss5. Adams 275s.
PLASTER BOARD, new. 16x48 inches, at
21ac "a. It.: other sizes ct low prices,
ACE WRECKTN0 CO..
eenninE Rd. at Minn. Ave. NE, AT. N447.
Sc z st. s.w. M. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Radio Trouble? Free rec. est; i:r. work as., s%sr
MID-CITY Radio Shop. 80 pm. ma. O777.
GUTTER1NG AND sPouTifNG.
CALL. Mr.. SIMPLIFY. GE. 415s
WE iNsPECT; oil ana adjust any make
famous New Home sewing machine sales
THE PALAis ROYAL DISTRICT 44oo
Evening star., 1942-10-06

PIANOS--We have the largest selection Of
CITY Of Washington and are exclusive local
asents for Knabe. Wurlitzer. Fischer. Web
er. Methushek. Lester. Estey. Schuman,
Everett. Lancaster. Be sure and see our
selection before yoc buy. Terms Repub-
lie 6212. kits, 1890 q st. middle Of
Evening star., 1942-10-06

GIRL. colored, general housework. plain
ond carfsre. FR. 6S4S after pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Shift D. {. Open Date;
Houghton Expects
To Join CoIors

Date Of the Washington Open
championship has been changed
from September % to September "a
at Indian Spring. The change was
made to avoid conflict with the
District senior championship at Co.
lumbia.
AL Houghton, tournament chair
man for the Middle Atlantic PGA,
announced the change and also said
he soon may be in the Army. AIS
status in selective service now is la,
he says, and he may enlist before he
is drafted. AL, long one of the top
professionals in this sector, is SO
years old. He is president of the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Henry H. Elliott, tennis chairman
at Columbia, is being congratulated
today on hole in one he scored on
the fourth hole at his home course
He played the shot with a spoon
The hole plays around ITO yards in
length. Witnesses to the ace were
Earl Combs, Clark Brown and John
Larson.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Matmen Get Nowhere
In Limit Matches
On Turner Bill

They're rewriting the script these
days at Turner's Arena, for last
night Ernie Dusek and Joe Milneh
groaned and grimaced to one oi
those rare hour stalemates in the
feature match OF the weekly rass-
ling program.
Michele Leone and John Long
labored 80 minutes to another draw
In a match that found Long being
tossed to the customers ON numer-
Gus occasions. Leone's ungentle-
manly conduct also consisted of CIV
ing Referee Hank Vogt an occa-
sional kick.
In the two-man team match
Maurice LaChappelle and Ace Free
man disposed Of Eddie King and
Jim Austeri, while the opening bout
saw Jack Kelly pin Joe Vanski after
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Maryland Golf Team
Play LIST 10 Close
| .s
|0n.September g." !.

The Maryland State Coli As
sociationrt today called on all n.ezn-
Der clubs in the Washington area
to submit team lists for the coming
team championship tourney, to
start September Is.
Teams will consist Of II amateurs
and the club professional, and prob
ably half dozen Washington clubs
will enter.
Deadline for the entry has been
set for September 8. This year all
the preliminary contests will be
played in Washington and Balti-
more, with the two winning teams
in each city to meet in a final
on neutral course, with the cham
pionship at stake.
At last the men who run these
affairs have adopted sensible
method of holding the team title
tourney. 1t should have been done
for years along the same line.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
District Seniors Stumble
In MARYLAND Golf Test

The Washington seniors who
travel to Baltimore for the Mary
land senior championship either
must learn how to play better golf
or must learn more about the course.
They didn't do so well in the senior
championship at Green Spring VAL
ley yesterday, where A. c. Levering
OF Elkridge won the title after tie
at 70 with John Thomas of Rolling
Road. w. j. Peters of Manor led the
four-man Washington contingent
with 81 and won the so years and
over award. John F. McCarron of
Congressional had SO and DR.. r. A.
Keilty and Noah Pomeroy of Con-
gressional had 89s.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

1t could be because many of the
boys are in the armed forces, or that
Virginians have learned an early
squirrel season (opened September l
in 86 counties and extending to
September l5) isn't for the best in
terests of the sport. However. we
believe none Of these are responsible
entirely, although each may con-
tribute in some measure, and that
when the real season arrives there
will be nearly the normal number
Of hunters.
Youngsters Replace Vets.
For many of those gone for the
duration there are youngsters COM
ing along to take over, and in every
city there are large numbers of
hunters working on war projects
They will not have much time off
and that which they may get isn't
going to be used on squirrels. Rather
1t will be saved to get in a day or
two here and there for bigger game
pheasant, quail and deer. Those who
in the past have been accustomed to
outdoor recreation will turn to their
usual hunting and fishing when the
time is right, and there will be just
as much interest and activity this
year as ever before.
River report-Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers slightly cloudy thi.
morning at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
ST. Paul 10 Sell All
Players, Forfeit
lis Franchise
B, The Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-Lou Nc
Kenna, general manager of the st.
Paul baseball club, announced to-
day the club will llsell all OF its play
ers piecemeal and then let the
franchise revert to the American
Association.
What disposition will be made OF
the club, plagued by mounting debt
and lack Of attendance, would then
be in the hands of the association
directors. The team has been in
last place many weeks.
The move marks the second time
in less than decade that st. Paul
has faced the possibility of losing
its American Association club. Dur
ing the depression year of 1884
Walter Seeger, president. and q
group of local businessmen, pur-
chased the franchise from Bob Con-
merry when it seemed likely the
team would be moved to Peoria, Ill
Omaha and Wichita are known
to be interested in the franchise.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Anacostia Has Large
Grid Squad, but Il
Is Shy Of Brawn
Koufmon Aims TO Creote
Good Posing Attack;
Has 50 Aspironts
BY GEORGE HUBER.

joey Kaufman, former George
Washington football player and now
coach at Anacostia High School,
hopes to knit his group of light
youngsters into another champion
ship contending team.
The Indians numerically are
strong this year with fair amount
of seasoned veterans returning, but
they woefully are lacking in heft
Last year they advanced as far
as the title play-offs against Central
and the two-team system used by
Coach ROLAND. Lupd there naturally
produced "a lot Of lettermen, about
half of whom remain for the 1912
campaign.
Ialndn incidentally, now is4a leu
tenant in the Army Air Force, and
writes from his station on the West
Coast: Send me the clippings on
high school football. 1 want to
read about Anacostia winning the
championship"
Lund Safe as Prophet.
That puts it squarely up to Kauf-
man to get a team that will live
up to predictions, but joey being
closer to home and In q position
where he'll have to eat his words If
the Indians don't come through as
predicted, is not so quick to promise
football title for Anacostia.
Kaufman welcomed turnout of
about so candidates when practice
opened with twice day drills this
week, but wants to separate the men
from the boys and get some pads
on them before he'll make def
mite prediction. but he does believe
the Indians will be somewhere nea,
the top. He's looking forward to
having a man added to the physical
education staff of Anacostia. Then
much may be accomplished with
one handling the backs and the
other the line.
Likely to Go Overhead.
Because of the general lack OF
weight, the Indians probably will
do lot Of passing. They'll work
from q single wingback formation
most Of the time with fiankers, and
likely will add some tricky stuff.
I'VE won't be able to push the other
teams back" kaufman explains,
80 we'll have to pass over them and
maybe try to outsmart them"
The Indians appear to need addi-
tional strength mostly in the back
field and on the ends, Kaufman
says. He has a fair number of
candidates for all positions, but all
don't have the ability that goes with
a first-class high school eleven.
Among the experienced players
are Tom Yahraes and Pudge Nelson,
centers; Bill Pilkerton and Ed
Spudis, guards; George Durham
Bill Sweeney, Bob Etcher and Pete
Ballard, tackles; Elliot Day, end
and Grant Davidson, AL Drexler
Frank Burbach, Shorty Groves and
Don Phillips, backs.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

the same hour. The latter loop
rolls on Saturday nights, and two
franchises are open for teams with
averages Of 525 or under.
There are openings for two teams
in the Arcadia dependent League,
which rolls on Friday nights. Those
interested should phone Mary Fox.
president, at Dupont 1882. n
One team is needed to complete
the Takona Duckpin Association
loop which bowls Wednesday nights
and will open its season September
9 at Takoma Recreation. Teams.
with 565 averages are eligible. ri
Manager Roger Peacock has
called a meeting of the Bethesda
Bowling Center Major League for
tonight at o'clock.
Wolves In Grudge Match.
In a grudge match the runner
up Wolves ouint OF the 'Spillway
Summer B League nosed out the
flag-winning Joe Brooks Juniors by
a 19-pin margin with score Of
1884. Riegelman led the victors
with 137-381, while Guy Andes was
best for the losers with l44-389.
Bill Moroney fired a gross 436 to
win the leagues handicap tourna>.
ment, while Joe Windley finished
second with 404, and Max Mc-
Call was third with 39l.
Highlighted by Lester Buckler's
159-392, the Woodchoppers white
washed the Absher Construction
quint in the Greenway Bowl Mixed
Summer League. Paced by Bill
Pruitt;s 1881 the Dustbowlers
clinched the pennant with 80
win from War Mongels.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Navy Varsity Opened
To Plebes for First
Time in 19 Years
Bs the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 3.-Navy
will open its football ranks to Plebes
for the first time in 10 years.
Under the accelerated wartime
program, only two classes had been
eligible for the team. The fresh
man rule, to be set aside during the
time the academy operates on its
present three-year basis, was adopted
In 1923.
Comdr. L. S. Perry, U. S. N, direc-
tor of athletics, said that the rule
limiting varsity competition to 4
total OF three years would be main
tanned and that separate freshman
squads and schedules would be
continued.
Condr. John E. Welchel, Navy's
head coach, said he didn't know
whether any plebes would make the
team. For the present, he said,
Navys lineup will include only upper
classmen. Before the season Is out
we may get some help from the
plebes," he said.
Evening star., 1942-09-03


spent often to find welcome at
their table, too?
Few hunters ever offer the farmer
a brace of birds or pair of bunries
in appreciation. Before the season
gets too close, resolve next year not
to forget him.
Game Is Plentiful.
Those who have kept in touch
know that there lies ahead a season
far above normal. Southern Mary
landers could tell of the increased
e. size OF the old coveys, and the great
numbers OF new ones, but just travel
anywhere over the back roads and
the familiar whistle will be heard
everywhere. Native doves have been
yisivle in every hedgerow and perched
upon every telegraph wire; chukars
have been seen along the roadside
in surprising numbers, and the crop
of bunnies is the best in several
seasons.
That is equally true of Frederick
end the western counties. Even Anne
Arundel has crop of game worthy
of note.
Few of the hundred counties in
the Old Dominion will find it neces-
sary to close this season for lack of
birds. The number Of quail is
more than promising. However. few
hunters are buying licenses. Down
Richmond way the sale is one-fourth
that Of other years, and, as usual, 1t
is blamed upon tire and gasoline
rationing.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Army Coach Is Beset
With Difficulties;
Lacks Manpower
Tough Air Course Hits l5,
Use of PIebes Would
Be Help to BIoik
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. g.
Army will put an minded foot
ball team on the field, but that
doesn't mean what the fans might
think.
1t means just what it says. 1t
means 18 of Coach Earl '(Red)
Blaik's varsity players are enrolled
in the newly established aviation
training course at West Point, which
means they won't have much time
to concentrate on football. This
means Blaik's already tremendous
job of y building representative
eleven is just that much more diff
cult. IsS
He lost II of the first 80 players
of the 1941 squad, including all but
four of the men who started the
Navy game. When it is considered
that the 1941 team was shy in capa-
BILE reserves, this loss Is the more
apparent.
Last year was Blaiks first as head
coach of the Army. He found a
comparatively green team when he
went there. This year the situation
is unchanged, except for the worse.
The plebe participation question
still is unsolved at West Point, but
Blaik makes no secret of the fact he
would like to see the f1rst-year
players declared eligible, inasmuch
as all but three of the teams the
cadets will meet will be playing
freshmen
Of last years starters in the Navy
game only Hank Mazur and Ralph
Hill, backs; Willard Wilson, guard,
and Robin Olds, tacgle, remain
Most of the remaining seven posi-
tions are wide open.
Blaik is not unduly pertufbed by
the general outlook, however A
graduate of West Point himself, he
knows where football fits into the
picture.
"The game is purely incidental in
the training of the soldier" he ex-
plains. However, 1t is a fine tonic
to the men here
He would like the tonic to be a
little stronger, though.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Dodgers, Not Redskins, No. I
In East, FIoherty Declares

skins were being considered the
No. team in the Eastern race.
The team to beat in the East is
the Brooklyn Dodgers, not our Red
skins" he averred, adding that other
than Ace Parker, who was injured
most of last season, the Dodgers had
lost no key men and that their back
field was virtually intact.
Az for the Redskins, we've lost
seven men and We won't have As
good reserve strength as In ls4l.'
Fiaherty declared. =.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
20 Years AGO
In The Star
Star Staff Photo.

The last-place Red Sox twice
whitewashed the Nationals, 80
and 10. johnson in the second
game allowed only Ave hits but
his teammates failed to score be-
hind him.
g Patterson and Wood of the
Australian Davis Cup team de-
feated Tilden and Johnston in
doubles, Ga, 60, 6-3, in the
tennis matches at Forest Hills.
The United States team won the
first two singles.
Gertrude Ederle, rising young
New York swimming star, set a
women's world record for 440
yards in a meet at Brunswick,
N. J. She covered the distance
in s minutes II second.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Diamonds CoIored Aces
In Gruy-Monurch Tilt

Two Of four Negro players selected
for tryouts with the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National League Will
be seen in action at Grifnth Stadium
on Tuesday night when the WASH
ington Homestead Grays battle the
Kansas City Monarchs in the OPEN
ing game of the colored World
Series.
The players, Catcher Josh Gibson
and Shortstop Sammy Bankhead,
both are members of the Grays,
Negro National League champions.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Sports Mirror

Today year aeo-Brooklyn
Dodgers split with Phila delphia
Phils and trailed idle st. Louis
Cardinals by four percentage
points. New York football Giants
beat Eastern All-Stars, 1913.
Three years ago-Australia's
Jack Bromwich and Adrian
Quist beat Joe Hunt and Jack
Kramer of United States, ST,
SO, rs, 60, in Davis Cup
tennis challenge round.
Five years ago--Max Schmel-
Ing, agreeing to 20 per cent "cut"
OF receipts after originally de-
manding 80 per cent, signed with
Mike Jacobs to fight Joe Louis
for heavyweight title in June.
1898.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Pro Grid Loop to Idle

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (P>.-Wil-
liam B. Cox. president of the New
York Americans Of the American
Professional Football League, said
the loops club owners are so tied
up with war work that the circuit
would not operate this year and
possibly not for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Lions Sign HoII, Lose
Two Other Gridders

Ey the ASsociAted Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Detroit Lions
have gained a name and lost two.
John Hall, former Texas Christian
halfback, has signed.
On the other hand Floyd (Tuffy)
Chambers reported for naval train
ing at Harvard and Bob Westfall
joined the Eastern Army all-star
squad at Yale.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Backs Choice as Star
with ko-Hit Game,
Strikeout Mark
Fx the Associated Press.


GLOVERSvILLE, N. Y. Sept 8
-Southpaw Pitcher Earl Jones was
50 elated with his selection on the
Canadian-American League all-star
team that he went out and:
Pitched no-hit, no-run game
against Rome, winning, TO.
Set a league record by striking
out % batters in nine innings.
Raised his seasons strikeout total
to 222.
Increased his wins to II.
Jones, 20, OF Fresno, Calf. retired
the side on strikes in six innings.
He walked two and another oppo-
nent reached first on an error, but
none went any farther.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Drops Golf Club,
Title Same Time
By the Associated Press.

az t4lc hoHOSldLCQ llCSs.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. g.
Ernie Piper, jr, dropped his golf
clNbs and his golf title both at
once.
The defending champion was
up. coming up to the 18th hole
in his first-round California am
ateur tournament match.
Then his club slipped in his
hand and moved the ball twice
not more than an inch. 1t add
ed two strokes to his score and
gave the hole to his opponent,
Corpl. Gerry Bert OF the United
States marines. Bert went on to
take the match on the 18th.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
SteeIers Sign Dudley

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
3.-Frank Murray, Virginia coach,
has received word from Bill Dudley,
Cavalier ace back last year. tnat he
had signed with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. He'll play until called into
war service.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Girls' Rowing Club
Matrimonial Aid
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Oarsnlen call the Philadelphia
Girls Rowing Club THE Matri-
monial Club"
Doris Starmore, a charter
member, becomes a bride Satur-
day-14th member to wed since
the organization was founded in
1898.
True to club tradition, she's to
marry an oarsman, Bob Brugger.
member of the 1910 national
champion eight-oar crew.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Ey the Associated Press.

EE lIIF AasUVIdIeu PTeSS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers, not his own Washington
Redskins, get the nod from Coach
Ray Flaherty as the team to beat
for the Eastern Division title OF the
National Professional Football
League.
Flaherty, en- route East with his
squad which Sunday defeated the
Army's Western All-Stars, made this
response to reports that Ihis Red
Evening star., 1942-09-03
OUTDOORS Wit. BILL 4cxzsp4n
0ome Bountiful for Autumn Hunting,
But Nimrods Appear to Be Scorcer

Far TOO many citybound hunters fail to keep touch with
their farmer friends the season Therefore
natural landowners believe sporsen interested only in
the game in their and fields ' ~
no" many nave considered what guys farmers are to
allow hunters to tramp their their quail and small