davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
0uf Golf Champions
And Pros Are Asked
To Pair in Event
Scotch Foursome Affair,
With War Bond Prizes,
Urged by John Lone
BY WALTER McCALLUNI.


Right at the end of the golf sea-
son, when the birdie chasers are
supposed to have racked up their
clubs until next spring, comes an
offer that may result in still another
worthwhile tournament. to be
staged at one of Washington lead
Ing clubs.
1t is a Scotch foursome cham
pionship tournament, to be held at
Columbia if sufficient interest can
be generated, with the first pro-and-
amateur combination to get $50 each
in War bonds, with the runners
up each to receive $25 in War bonds
1t would be played on a medal play
basis with the professional and the
club champion to represent each
club.
Undoubtedly the idea will have
warm reception from all the clubs
around town, for much good golf
weather remains and the tourne =
ment-hungry linksmen around
town would go for an affair such
as this.
Club Champions Included.
1t arose out of suggestion made
by John Lane at Columbia. Lane
has offered to donate the bonds,
and Columbia will permit the use of
its course, on any given day. But
the tourney will have certain re-
strictions, If it is played. These
would include the reservations that
each club would be represented by
one group of two players, to COM
pete at Scotch foursome medal play
for the championship. One of the
players must be the club cham
pion or the runnerup, the other the
club professional.
These would be the following with
the pro first: Columbia, Fred Nc
Leod and Tommy Webb or Martin
Mccarthy; Chevy Chase, Bob Bar
nett and Ralph Bogart Or Page
Hufty; Congressional, Witty Cox
and Dr. H. L. Smith or Parker
Nolan: Indian Spring, Mel Shorey
and Eddie Ault or Pres Burrows:
Burning Tree, Lew Worsham and
j. E. Mcclure or Page Hufty; Wood
mont, Gene Larkin and Howard
Nordlinger or Ellis EdloWitz; Wash
ington, Dave Thomson and Ralph
Fowler or L. H. Written; Manor,
Claggett Stevens and Earl McAleer
or Lee Ritter: Kenwood, George
Diffenhaugh and John O. Bergelin
or Maury Fitzgerald: Prince Geor-
ges, Walter Bogley and Joe Balestri
or John R. Miller; Bannockburn,
Ernie Anderson and Tony MARITIME
or Billy Houghton.
Insists on Alternate Shots.
Columbia pro Fred Mcleod, long
an advocate of the Scotch foursome
method of foursome play. is all for
1t. but Fred insists that the COM
petitors use the alternate drive,
alternate shot method of play
1T would not be fair test of skill
If the boys were allowed to pick the
best tee Shots" said Freddie. The
only way to play a tournament Of
this kind is to determine beforehand
which man will drive on the first
tee and which will play the second
shot" In this John Lane, who has
offered to donate the prizes, agrees.
Such tourney would bring out
the best golf among the pros and
amateurs around town. 1t would
be played in foursomes and should,
if played on a good day, bring out
quite gallery. 1t can be done this
year, even though the weather may
not be the best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
This Team Is Sure
Not to Get Cockv
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
That was a good line in the
Manhattan tKans.) Morning
Chronicle. Writing of Kansas
State, which lost to Oklahoma,
100, last week ane apparently
headed for it's eighth defeat in
row against Indiana tomorrow,
the anonymous author sighed:
"One thing is certain. The
Wildcats never will become over
confident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
No Basket Ball Cut Likely
By Colleges in Virginia

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-No
drastic curtailments is anticipated
in the varsity basket ball programs
of State colleges for the 1923
season, survey shows.
Athletic directors said that the
sport will be carried on as usual,
with perhaps changes in the sched-
ules in order to save transportation.
William and Mary, which is ex-
pected to have the States strongest
quint, has carded % games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
N. c. Stuters to Gather

Former students Of N C. State are
invited to attend the North Carolina
State Alumni Association meeting
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel at 8
O'Clock, when preparations for to-
morroW's N. G. Georgetown
football game at Griffith Stadium
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Lemon of Tribe EnIists

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13 (P).-Bobby
Lemon, 21-year-old third baseman
brought up from Baltimore late last
season, has notified Cleveland that
he has enlisted in the Navy at his
home in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
1913 Community War Fund Campaign

p Mopeu bexepn unoy ~ ~ "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Runqers Borrow Player

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (P.-New
York Rangers have obtained De-
fenseman Vic Myles on loan from
the New Haven Eagles as tempo
rary replacement for the injured
Babe Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Rock Creek Team Collects.

Rock Creek teamrollers won an
extra S25 by virtue of leading the
Premier Cab League at the first
quarter pole in the championship
race. Ted Harker banged out All as
the pacesetters gained the prize
winning spot at Penn Recreation.
Caldwell of Fairfax fired 153 as top
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
jenkins Will Contest
In jeff Pin Event
Al Richmond
Nations Top Duckpinner
Also Slated to Vie in
Suntini Tournament

Lou jenkins, No. duckpin bowler
OF the country, will be among WASH
ingtons big squad of pinspillers
shooting in the seventh annual
Frank Jet tournament tomorrow on
the John Marshall maple lanes in
Richmond. Va.
Stationed at Camp Lee, Va,
jenkins also is expected to compete
Sunday in tie Tony Santini six
game event which will be inaugural
ed at Convention Hall
Among the Capital rollers entered
in the Jet are Joe Harrison, the
1888 winner; Bob Miciotto, Ed
Blakeney, Paul Jarman, Paul James
Ollie Pacini. Perez Wolfe, Joe
Freschi, Nick Rinaldi and AL Wright,
who finished second in the event last
season.
Sets Two Season Marks.
Last seasons winning Mayor
and Council quint came through
with season records of 635 and 1916
to swamp the strong Southern
Diaries team in the Mount Rainier
Major League. Mark Garilli's 100
and Harry DaWson's 800 led the
assault.
Given flock of free pins, women
of Commerce 81 Savings Bank, led
by Margaret Wingrove's ia and BOT,
posted 1880 to trim their male fell
low workers in special match at
Hi-Skor by margin of IS sticks.
Ernest Wilson's 116 and 325 were
high for the men. In the regular
Bankers Ladies League matches
Yount of Second National No.
sparkled with 121 and 344.
King Pin Manager Jimmy Moore
fired Isl and 374 as Mullins Cafe
routed United Market to gain a
first-place tie with House of Rouse
and Greyhound Liquor in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League. Billy Towles' $50 led Wind
sor Shops 81 win from House of
Rouse while Bill Dodge's 153 and 351
gave Brookland Post Office a 81
edge over the Greyhounds. Dick
ToWnsend's top 1856 and 152 single
aided the champion Shamrocks to
trim De Perrin Delicatessen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

Teammates Tutein and Thurlby of
the Hawks posted respective highs of
l25 and $40 in the Buckingham
Mems League at Arlington Bowling
Center, while the pacesetting Tigers,
two games ahead of the Clippers,
garnered team highs with 500 and
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
GOVERNMENT UNIT

Unit Chairman OSCAR L. CHAPMAN; Unit Vice Chairmen:
WILLIAM L. BAIT JAMES " BENNETT, ERNEST q.
DRAPER. JAMES v. FORRESTAL MRS PAUL v. McNUTT,
ROBERT p PATTERSON G. ROWLAND SHAW. JOHN L.
SULLIVAN. WAYNE c. TAYLOR, JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG;
Aide to the Unit Chairman, MISS MAE A. sCHNURR;
Secretary, c. E. CARTER.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Children Compete
AS Bond Sellers

Due to the many requests from
boys and girls to enter the chill
dren's War bond speaking compe-
tition. the finals, originally sched-
uled for September 26, will be ex-
tended to Saturday, October 3.
The contest is being conducted by
Rose Robson Cohen's Children's
Studios Of Speech and Drama, in
cooperation with the District of
Columbia War Savings Stamps Di-
vision.
1t is open to all boys and girls
up to the age of Is years, and con-
sists of speeches, three to five min
utes in length, urging the purchase
of War bonds. Material for the
speeches need not necessarily be
original, and may be obtained from
the War Savings Stamps Division
in the Washington Building, Fiji
teenth and New York avenue.
Two full-season scholarships to
the childrens studios will be given
to the boy and girl winners. The
winners will also be interviewed and
will broadcast their talks over Sta
ton WWDC.
Preliminaries are being held each
afternoon. Five boys and five girls
will be chosen for the finals, who
will then compete on Saturday eve
ming, october 3, before an invited
audience at the Children's Studios
of Speech and Drama. The judges
will be Hugh Lynch, State director
of the War Savings Stamps Divi-
sion; a Senator and theater celeb
rity to be announced later.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

wants an unknown girl to play the
role of Eileen, the "canteen girl"
Those who wish to apply should
meet these qualifications: 20 years
old and between feet and 5 feet
inches tall. She is trim. with a
good figure and she must have had
some previous acting experience, no
matter now limited. Must be photo
genie, refined and have heart appeal.
If she can sing, so much the better.
Those who feel they meet these
qualifications can apply to Edith
Van Cleve, 745 Fifth avenue, New
York, and an appointment will be
arranged.
Screen Actors Guild is interested
in this production, since it will in
sist that all actors be paid their
conventional stage salary. This is
because Producer Sol Lesser will
get 81 per cent of the gross, the
rest of the profits going to the
American Theater Wing. Means
monster payroll, unless some COM
promise is reached.
End of Andy Hardy.
When Uncle Sam taps Joe Yule,
jr., and calls him to camp, Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer is confronted with
the end of the Andy Hardy series
and the loss of another 100000
film property This would be Mickey
Rooney, and Louis B. Mayer is
plenty disturbed over his donning
the uniform. Stars like Rooney,
Gable and 1t. Jimmy Stewart are
as rare as good Nazis.
Mr.. Rooney's life story is more
fabulous than any Horatio Alger
fiction. He got his start in Holly
wood making 78 Mickey Mcguire
short two-reelers, at 5000 per pic
ture. When they discontinued the
series Joe Yule started to take the
name of Mickey Mcguire and tour
vaudeville. Fontaine Fox stopped
that idea with an injunction suit
and so, obliged to find new name,
Master Yule became Mickey Rooney.
Then he caught on at M-G-M at
a moderate salary, made "Ah Will
derness" and Devil Is Sissy" be-
ing loaned out to Warner Bros. for
midsummer Nights Dream"
Mickey really began to climb when
the studio bought the play Kind
ling" turned it into the first of the
Hardy series, "A Family Affair" "
This was B picture, so little
thought of in Washington that
Loew's wouldn't play it, sold the
feature to Warner Bros. A rousing
success, it took Mickey Rooney from
the $3.50 a week class into more i'm
Evening star., 1942-09-21

star episode feature, "Tales of
Manhattan" see pay dirt in the
Russian cycle, too. They've Just
announced Red Marines" One
account of the contents of this film
it could have been garbled-de-
clares that the action starts in
Radio City, New York, and moves.
by who knows what tortuous chan
nels, to a grand finale at the Cotton
Club. Could be.
Similarity in Names.
Under the title "Nazi Busters"
Republic is making a story which
almost lands the audience in Russia.
The urgent need of the battling Red
Army for supplies is the theme of
this one, dealing with an American
convoy to Murmansk. But the &C
ton ends when Murmansk is
reached.
Our back lot doesn't match the
Russian terrain" Republic execu-
tive explained. "We're waiting for
the war to shift to the plains of
Turkey. Then We'll go in for land
battles because our back lot is
Turkey ear-marked."
Paramount, Columbia and Uni
versal, alone among the majors,
have no Russian films on their pro-
grams, but who can guarantee that
Abbott and Costello or Bob Hope
and Bing Crosby won't wind up
milking samovar in month OF
so?
Closest approach of all these films
to Mission to Moscow" has been
achieved by Producers Releasing
Corp. Their "quickie" contribu-
ton to the cycle will have little in
common with the perturbation o1
the Davies book, except the name.
Say Mission to Moscow"
Now, say Miss M. From Moscow
say it quick.
That's right. They do sounc
alike, don't they? And the SINH
larity may touch off a studio quar-
rel that will make the Russian Revo.
luton look mild.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-21

portant brackets. With Love Finds
Andy Hardy" he was up to $1,000 a
week, with a $4,000 bonus for each
picture.
BY 1889 Mickey Rooney had dis
placed Shirley Temple as the No.
box Office favorite with exhibitors,
and his salary climbed accordingly.
AS marquee dynamite he outranked
both Clarb Gable and Spencer
Tracy. Such outstanding success
made Mr.. Rooney a little unbear-
able around the studios, but some
sage advice from Director Woody
Van Dyke and others reduced his
swelled head. Studio assigned Les
Peterson to be Mickey's constant
companion, and the young star
profited in meekness from this as
sociation.
Future of the Andy Hardy series
was imperiled by the marriage, and
now the impending divorce, of the
juvenile star. With Rooney in camp,
and he wants to go, his film career is
in the lap of the gods. In Hollywood
they say he's a born actor and will
be around on the screen long after
the war is over.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

patriotically excited over the fine
speech made by Miss Francis Dee,
he gave her kiss. Newspaper
photographers asked him to do it
again, but the star replied: Miss
Dee is happily married to Joel Nc
Crea, and my own marriage is con-
genial. Well keep it that way"
The miners at the Orient mine in
Illinois relaxed their strict rules
against women entering the shaft
they deem it a hoodoo-to permit
Miss Dee to make the inspection
with Mr.. Arnold.
He was made a Good Will Ambas-
sador by the state of Kansas. COL
lected quite few keys to the cities
and towns as souvenirs, lost II
pounds in his travel.
Yet as he recounted these vivid
adventures in the Hotel Carlton
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Arnold was
a little appalled, at what he dis
covered in some sections.
There are spots in the Middle
West, probably the last stand of iso-
lationism, where the attitude seemed
to be: I'VE didn't start this war.
it's far away from us, they can't
bring it here, so why should we get
excited" Not many of these places,
but they exist.
Much Idle Money.
In some industrial areas they were
not enthusiastic over the 10 per
cent payroll plan, and the task of
the speakers was to convince them
1t was a measure against imitation
and would be solid cushion against
postwar depression.
L found" said Mr.. Arnold. that
the country has plenty of money,
but much of it has yet to be tapped.
We must reach the cash in the old
sock, in the secret container on
the mantelpiece, or perhaps cached
IN the back yard. There are places
where they have a mighty clutch
on personal savings, and a study
OF bond sales ought to reveal these
areas"
L, personally. am in favor of
continuing these tours beyond Oc-
tober. When I get rested I would
be happy to make another one. The
youngsters turn out to meet movie
celebrities and they bring the old
folks with the cash. I cherish the
memory OF the experience I encoun-
tered in IL days of free and easy
one nighters. I'm completely sold
on the way John Steinbeck ex-
pressed it, Soldiers win battles but
the people win wars It's good
slogan"
About his personal fortunes, Mr..
Arnold would only say, These are
golden days for character actors"
Today he will take Mrs. Arnold to
see preview OF his latest picture,
WAR Against Mrs. Hadley," which
will have q $1,000, 900 bond premiere
on Wednesday night at the Capitol
Theater. He likes Eyes in the
Night" In which he plays a blind
detective with a Seeing Eye dog.
Hopes they'll make a series on this
subject.
Star Studded Picture.
stage Door Canteen" will be as
stuffed with star names as a
Thanksgiving pudding is with raj
sins. The picture. being produced
by Sol Lesser for United Artists re-
lease, promises Katharine Cornell,
Tallulah Bankhead, Helen Hayes,
Katharine Hepburn, Gertrude Law
renee, Ray Bolger, Jane Cowl, Fred
ric March and Florence Eldridge
On Saturday they added Benny
Goodman and his band.
The American Theater Wing
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

L
Stage.
National-"Frankl Street." new
comedy of American life in the gas
light era Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol - "Tish,' the Rinehart
character, with Marjorie Main: II
IN, LAS, 4:30. 7:l5 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm
| Columbia-"Mrs. Miniver," epic Of
an English family under fire: 1890
am, lis, 4:05, $50 and $40 pm.
Earle-'Yankee Doodle Dandy
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 10:45 am, l 80, 4:20, 7:l0
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:55
3:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's Pardon My Sarong,
Abbott and Costello going native
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"They Were Five" French
film by Duvivier, with Jean Cabin
Ii am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, sos, 7:5s
and GAS pm.
MetrOpolitan-"World at War,
Government film showing the ag-
gressors on the march: 1925 am.
2:35, 5.45 and pm. Across the
Pacific" Bogart VS.. Japs: 1890
$40. 6::55 and 1905 pm.
Palace Somewhere I'll Fint
YOU" Clark Gable and Lana TurneI
AZ neWshawks, more or less: 1l:2'
am, 1:55, 4;30, 7:O5 and 9:4o pm.
Fix-"Battle Cry OF China docu
mentary in color Of China at war
2:3o, 4:5o, TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

WHICH ought TO give him standing
In the Authors League.
In Dallas. Texas, one prudent
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Trans.Lux Program
Features NAVY Film

There is variety and interest in
the new program at the Trans-Lux
Theater. Holding the featured spot
is Battle of Midway" the official
United States Navy films showing
the greatest naval engagement of
this war. They are highly realistic
and present an astounding factual
record in color of the Pacific fight
ing.
Information Please" has Cornelia
Otis Skinner as guest star with the
regulation panel. Other shorts in
clude Superman in THE Magic
Telescope" Kaltenborn Edits the
News, Tex McCrary subject and
the usual newsreel shots Of cur
rent events.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Weightv Contract

Sergio Orta, 5-foot high rhumba
specialist who weighs an eighth of a
ton, has a clause in his RKO Radio
contract specifying that he must not
lose any weight for his dancing part
with Mapy Cortes In Tim Whelan' s
musical Seven Days Leave" Not
to lose any of his 265 pounds is Orta S
weightiest problem while the picture
is in production.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

executor of es-
ia tes took ST.
100000 and con-
verted 1t into
Treasury securi-
ties.
Public sale of
one dozen eggs
In the rural
country brought
$500 from a tiller
of the soil.
Mr.. A r n o d
stepped up to
lead a band in
Memphis, with a
bond buyer pay
{,,- 81 nnn fo-
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Hollywood Has Opened
Magical Second Front
Russia Will Be Clorifed
In Series of Features
Now in Production
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN,


You've failed to realize it, doubt but Hollywood opened the
front And all by the magic of mirrors believe
with problems
United
mbatted
behold going strong
Evening star., 1942-09-21

ing $1,000 for Andrew r. Kelley.
the privilege Of seeing ham wave
baton on the beat.
On another platform he was so
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Edward Arnold Reviews
His y. S. Bond Selling Tour
Stage Door Canteen' Will Be
Star-Studded Picture With
Celebrities of Broadway
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Edward Arnd president of the Screen
personal appearances IL
interesting observations gathered
afar
overnight
populace. " ~ Wv e ~
The Arnold white bond
- '' O "''o 1""'
and N-NpNNNN Va
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Market Nine C|inches
Industrial Flag by
Beating Heurichs

The first-half schedule of the
Industrial League is ended with
Center Market, a team that never
had undiSputed possession of first
place until today, as the champion,
but over in the Departmental
League things still are tight with
the outcome hinging on the lone
remaining game.
Center Market clinched the flag
yesterday by sinking Heurich
Brewers, To. The winning rally
came in the third inning with three
runs being tailed. Big blows were
doubles by Finn and Durkin and
triple by Cowan.
Naiman Photo leads the Depart
mental setup by half a game with
one game to play against Ninth
and New York Lunch. A win would
give it undisputed possession of
the bunting, but a loss would drop
it to a frst-place tie with Union
Printers and a playoff would be in
order.
The Printers retained their slim
chance at the title yesterday by
topping Naiman, Al. At the same
time, in game which had no bear
ing on the flrst-place race. Ninth
and New York Lunch bested West
ern Electric, ILL.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

Gy Tue ASSOCldJeQ freSs.
NEW YORK, June 19.-New Yorks
greatest collection of track and field
stars since the Olympic tryouts at
Triborough Stadium in 1886 took
over that same arena on Randalls
Island today for the start of the
56th annual national AAU cham
pionships.
Held in the Nations largest city
for the first time since 1908, the
meet has attracted virtually every
track athlete of consequence, in
cluding 16 of last years individual
champions and all the recently
crowned national collegiate title
holders.
The New York Athletic Club, win
ner of the team title six times in
the last 10 years, has entered a
squad of 49 and is rated a strong
threat to the three-year reign OF
the San Francisco Olympic Club
which is defending its championship
with 16 men
The sure winner, however, is Army
Emergency Relief, scheduled to re-
ceive at least $4,000 from gate re-
ceipts and program advertising.
A notable absentee Is Barney
Ewell, l00-meter champion in 1941
who was forced out by an injury he
suffered in the NCAA meet.
But such defending champions
as Harold Davis in the 200, Leslie
MacMitcheu in the 1,500, Greg
Rice in the 5000, Cornelius War
meridian in the pole vault and Al
Blozis in the shot put will be on
hand, along with Charlie Beetham
in the 300, Lou Gregory in the
10000, Forest Efaw in the steeple-
chase, Joe Medgyeski in the walk
Arky Erwin in the 400-meter hur-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Petworth Loses Loop
Berth for Alleged
Use Of Ringer

President Vic Gauzza's long, au-
thoritative arm reached out today
and erased the Petworth Citizens
Association nine from the lists of
section a, National City League, as
a penalty for using an ineligible
player in last Sundays league game
against Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch.
The team was charged with using
John Micheljohn, former Roosevelt
High shortstop, under the name
of Eddie Vermillion. Micheljohn,
Gauzza said, not only was not
signed oy Fetworth. but was under
contract tc another team in the
circuit.
Ninth and New York Avenue did
not protest Micheljohn's presence in
the lineup. Rather, he was identi-
fed by third party.
Under league rules, not only the
guilty player, but all of his team
mates are disqualified from playing
in the league for the remainder of
the season.