davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Race With River|and
Gives Whir|y Chance
To Gain on Alsab
Victor Over Soboth Ace
Has Big Weight Edge
In Riggs at PimIico
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov 3.-Whirlaway
today tackles the job that was too
much for Alsab last Saturday. de-
feating the mystery horse River
land which came up from nowhere
this summer to whip some Of the
best racers Of the handicap division.
Whirly, Riverland and five others
were named to go to the post in the
18th running OF the $10,000-added
Riggs Handicap. feature Of the elec-
ton day card at Pimlico.
The Riggs is contested at a mile
and three-sixteenths, a sixteenth
shorter than Laurel Parks WASH
ington Handicap, which provided
the only other meeting between the
worlds top money winner and Riv-
erland which came up to that event
with eight successive victories.
Whrly Is Well Rested.
Whirly won the Washington, with
Riverland two lengths back in third
place and Thumbs Up between them.
The Calumet comet had more
than a weeks rest for today's effort.
while Riverland had only two days
OIL and made the trip from New
York in that interval. Although
Whirly won the Pimlico Special
purse of $4,000 last Wednesday, that
event was walkover and provided
him with only good workout.
Riverland, Coldstream son from
the stables of Harold A. Clark, had
a 10-pound weight advantage when
he whipped Alsab in the Westches-
ter Handicap at Empire City Sat-
urday. Today the imposts favored
him even more, as Whirly will carry
100 pounds to his 116.
Robertson on Riverland.
All Robertson will have the mount
on Riverland, and George wooH
will be aboard the Calumet ace.
The field named to start today,
with Whirlaway installed In the
early wagering as a short priced
favorite. included two former Riggs
winners-J. Y. Christmas Rough
Pass and w. L. Brann's Pictor,
which accounted for the 1910 and
194l renewals, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Older Ball Players Are Favored Major Loops Biggest Draft Since 1880
Knox, Parks Promise
Brisk Bout Tonight
In UIine Opener
colon, Cox Also Are Set
For Torrid ButtIing
In 1O-Round Duel

A couple of attractive 10-rour1d
co-features are on Liberty Athletic
Clubs initial ring program tonight
at Uline Arena. with Buddy Knox.
one-time pretender to the heavy
weight throne. meeting George
Parks, colored slugger. In the lower
half Of the double barreled bill.
Johnny Colan. former middle
weight, who has moved upstairs
into the 175-pound bracket, Is down
for a duel with Danny Cox. sensa-
tional Negro, now fighting out Of
New York, but who halls from
Washington originally.
Knox, now a corporal In the Army
and stationed at Boiling Field. Is
q clever ringmaster and should out
smart his opponent. but if Parks
connects with his haymaker, it'll
be curtains for the soldier.
Buddy Moore, Negro heavy, faces
Horace Thompson Of Annapolis in
. special 6-rounder and q 4-rounder
viii mark Leo Marcupolis' pro debut
in an engagement with one Taffy
Cummings, British tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Golf greenkeepers OF the Middle
Atlantic area are going back to
school again to learn by the book
the guiding principles Of the profess
sion many of them learned the
hard way by growing grass under
trying conditions.
They will attend another short
course sponsored by the University
of Maryland in January. the fourth
in the series held annually. But
this year the short course, instead
Of being q two-day job. will be
compressed into a single day. The
date chosen is January 81. and
again the presiding genius will be
DR.. E. N. Cory. State entomologist.
The greenkeepers held their
final tourney of the year at
Prince Georges yesterday where Ivan
Gantz Of Easton, Md, who is steal
ing Tommy Ryan's thunder as the
top linksman among the group,
grabbed the gross award with q
score of 50 over the wind-swept lay
out. Bill Glover of Fairfax won the
net award at 86-15-71. while
George Cornell. equipment sales
man, was next with 87-13-74.
McAleer Manor Champ.
Southpaw Earl McAleer, probably
the best left-handed linksman
around the Capital, again holds
the Manor Country Club title, but
Earls victory on the 21st hole over
determined Lee Ritter didn't prove
him the champ by any wide margin.
Earl won the Manor crown last year,
but this year, in an oft-postponed
final, Ritter made a real scrap out OF
the title round.
Two down with two to play, Rit-
ter won the seventeenth and eight
zenith holes with par, halved the
next two and dropped the decision
to McAleer's well-played par 3 or
the 200-yard third hole, the twenty.
first OF the match. Ritter was ur
at the turn, but Earl won the tenth
eleventh and twelfth in . row tt
60 2 up.
Nineteen-year old Verne Eskel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

JlllA tAlAG 1ldS cVcIl uuCdGcAlCN W.
trail them again this season.
In one Of the most exciting battles
In Baltimore's long bowling history.
Lynn, with a spectacular record
tournament seven-game score Of
1025, tied Walter Stahler, an I'M
heralded Oriole roller. With games
Of 172, 134, 40, 158 and 1855, the
Alexandria star was deadlocked
with the Baltimore shooter at the
end of fifth string as the latter
posted 165, 121, 156, 1876 and 1872.
Lynn took a one-pin lead in the
sixth game, 1873 to 1872, and in the
nip-and-tuck windup the Oriole
evened matters with 1873 to Lynn's
1872. They split q prize Of sos.
Others to Earn Coin.
Other winners were: Winfield
Guerke, Baltimore, $50; Leo Grrlss,
Baltimore, 957; Ed Blakeney, WASH
ington, 925; Bill Esser, Baltimore,
942: Blaze Rizzo, Baltimore, 1856:
Al Cissel. Bethesda, Md, 931; Buck
Schane, Baltimore, $50: Vince Pill,
Baltimore, 927; Red Megaw, Wash
!ngton ,925; Bill Esser, Baltimore,
e18; Harry Anderson, Baltimore.
914; John johnson. Baltimore, and
Bill King. Washington. 913: Her
man Haas, Baltimore, Oil: George
Schneider, Baltimore. and Frank
Riley, Bethesda, Md, 900: Hal
Tucker, Baltimore, and Joe F1eschi,
Washington, 90s.
Lynn's near triumph was the
closest q Capitalize had come to
complete victory over a Baltimore
pinman in special tournament COM
petition since early last season, when
Bill King won the Plaza event.
Already this season Oriole pinmen
had won the Pop Wolfe Memorial
and the Campbell Open here and
the Temple Keene Open at Balti-
more.
Blakeney Sets Fast Pace.
Recent victors over the Baltimore
Recreations by overwhelming scores,
the invading Bethesda Bowling
Center combination handled the
Franklin Bowling Center sharp
shooters in much the same fashion.
Ed Blakeney's 428 paced a team
score Of 1908 to 1922, while Tony
santini paired with Blakeney to
win a sizzling doubles set-to, 800 to
s56, for Lee Seim and Earl Camp
bell. Blakeney's 456 included a
ANAL game Of 165. while Santini's
434 boosted a l79 middle effort. Ell
Geib put the finishing touches on
the sweep by banging out ITO as
final effort in a 1913 set to whip
Seim by three pins.
Eddie Tavern Of Clarendon was
winner over the A. L. Kelley &
Son combination OF Rosslyn, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Record Hockey Crowd
Likely as Lions Open
Here Against Reds
Advance Sole for Come
Tomorrow Is Heavy; Six
More Join D. G. Club

A new attendance record for a
local ice hockey game Is anticipated
tomorrow night when the Washing
ton Lions, fortified by the addition
of six sorely needed players, swing
into the home portion Of their
American League schedule against
the Rhode Island Reds Of Provi-
dence ut Uline Arena.
The heaviest advance sale for an
ice hockey game in the brief history
Of Uline Arena indicates the Lions
and Reds will play before some
5000 fans. The largest crowd to
view a game here was the 1853
spectators who damned Riverside
Stadium on February rs, 1911, to
witness the Washington Eagles and
Baltimore Orioles tangle in an East
ern League game.
Providence will invade with one
Of the smoothest goahes in the in
dustry in Mike Karakas, an Amer
lean boy, who formerly played with
the Chicago Blackhawks Of the Ma
tional League. Other outstanding
performers with the Reds include
Wingers Whizzer Aubuchon and
Norm Calladine and Center Alb De
Marco.
The local pros arrived at Union
Station early this morning and
shortly thereafter departed for Bal
timore, where they were slated to
take a final practice turn on the ice
at Carlin's Park.
Coach George Mantha, Alex Sing
bush, Frank Mailley, Doug Norris,
Joe Brown, Ripper Ritson. Bill Pur-
cell. Peggy O'Neil, Lou Trudel, Hank
Dyck and Paul Gauthier comprised
the 11-man delegation that checked
In mere today after losing three Sue
cessive. road games.
Those players will be Joined to-
morrow by six players from Mon
treal. Charley Phillips, Bob Carrag-
her, Paul Courteau, Ferdinand
Gauthier, Rod Lorratn and Roger
Leger are scheduled to leave Canada
today and thus bring the Lions to
full strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Thurrier Of Buffalo
Gets Flying Start
As Puck Scorer
~ the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. s.
Fred Thurrier of the Buffalo Bisons
emerged as the leading scorer Of the
American Hockey League, now
swinging into the second week. from
the seasons first statistical compi-
lation. He put himself in that spot
by scoring five goals and seven as
sists In the four games the Bisons
have had to date.
Thurrier's teammate, Fred Hunt.
placed second with nine points and
q pair OF Cleveland performers, Les
Cunningham and Norm Locking,
shared third place with eight points
apiece. Horeck topped the Wash
ington Lions with six points.
At the top Of the penalty carriers
list was Roger broadway" Jenkins
OF Hershey. The Bears have played
three games. and he has spent IA
minutes in the penalty box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Know Your WATERFOWL
Convosbock

bluebrds fly they are content to
stay on the water.
The red head of the drake, with
the black breast and white middle
and wings are the distinguishing
marks, but it Is the low brow OF
both male and female that set them
apart from other species.
Can" is the common name every
where, although down the Eastern
Shore 1t becomes "whiteback' in
some sections, but call the canvas
back what you will, 1t is just as
much the bird most priced by the
epicure today as 1t was in the past.
And this Is the reason why the
species dwindled until real concern
was felt for its continued existence.
The daily limit OF three was re-
scinded last year, and an excep-
tional nesting season this year
makes q daily limit Of 10 this Sall
justifable.
Much Sought by Epicures.
Canvasbacks arrive regularly year
after year on the Susquehanna
Flats during the second week in
October, and at about the same time
ON the Potomac, but It Is tn early
November the real migration comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Lure Of Steaks Made
Gridder Of Dark, al
|lSU for Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Alvin Dark,
crack sophomore back Of the Lou
isiana State gridders who are here
to play Fordham Saturday, might
never have stepped on a football
field If 1t hadn't been for his love
of food
A fine infielder, Dark went to L.
S. U. to play baseball. One evening
at dinner he noticed q group of
husky lads around a large table.
blowing through luscious sizzling
steaks.
Who are those guys7" he asked
his neighbor. who replied: "Oh,
they're the football team. Football
players always get that grub"
WELL" declared Alvin. I'm q
football player-starting tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

% the AS8oc1&Ceo SteSk.
NEWARK. N. freddie Archer.
146N, Newark, outpointed Gene John.
son, 145, New York 400.
BALTIMORE. - Lou Transparent.
1913, Baltimore. outpointed joey Arehi.
bald, 1854, Providence. r. I. uO.
HoLYoKE, Mass.-Joe Basora. 15S.
Puerto Rico. knocked out Warren Peter.
son, 1855, New York (s).
CHlCAGO.-Sammy Parratto, 1891.
Pittsburgh, and Al Gomez, 1881. Chi
cago, drew (s).
TRENTON. N. BOBBY Jacobs, 1875.
Philadelphia, outpointed ResEie o.
borne. 1917. New York (s).
NEW BRITAIN, Conn-Freddie Ga
hral, ISL, Boston. knocked out Johnny
OKeefe. $50, Newark. N. J. go.
NEW YoRK.-chester Rico. 1864.
New York, stopped Jose Torres. 140.
Puerto Rico t6p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Sunday Tits for Tulsa
Stopped by Trustees

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 3.-The Board
Of Trustees Of the University Of
Tulsa has said mo" to any more
Sunday football.
The unbeaten. unscored on hur-
ricane played two Sunday games
with service teams this year. Two
weeks ago the Oklahoma Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church criticized
the Sunday contests.
The university formerly was .
Presbyterian school, and retains .
constitutional relationship with the
ehmchS Beard o3 Eduea&ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Sturs With Broken
Fist, Breaks Other
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. s.
Tough luck won't turn loose Bill
Heinz, Ohio University fullback.
He played with the Bobcats
against Miami Saturday, despite
a broken left hand encased In .
cast, and scored two touchdowI1s.
Today. his right hand Is In a
cast, too; he broke 1t In the
game.
If he can get the left hand
out of the cast by Friday night,
Bill says he will play against
Western Reserve In Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
to 1901. as Al Wright and Frank
Dore pounded out counts Of 408
and 386.

Dore pounded out counts Of 408
and 1856.
Hyattsville, Bethesda and Brook
land teams were of to victories as
the new Maryland Suburban Ladies'
League opened. Agnes Collins 326
led Hyattsville FL win from College
Park, Mary Enbry's 1875 was the high
light as Bethesda whipped Silver
Spring, 81, and Brookland took the
rubber game from Mount Rainier.
Russ Hopkins with 148 and Pop
Nicholas with 1877 had top scores in
the Diamond Cab League at Lucky
Strike.
John Sullivan Of Claims featured
his high Of 400 with a season record
single of 165 in the GAO League at
Convention Hall.
Lois Gladding's 1872 and 384 were
the heaviest wallops as the Wilkin-
sons swept Atlas Liquor with an all
time Brookland Ladies' League rec
ord count Of Sos to maintain q first
place tie with Marion's shingle Shop
as the latter whitewashed Brook
land Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Hutson Boosts Lead
Al Scoring, Nears
New Pro Record
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Don Hutson,
Green Bay Packers pass-magging
end, has boosted his leading Ma
tional Football League scoring total
to 50 points and needs only Is more
to equal his record output last year.
He still has five games to 60.
Hutson caught three touchdown
passes in the Chicago Cardinal game
last week to bring his aggregate to
10 for the season. Last fan he set
q record with II. He has place.
kicked a. extra points, missing only
once.
The hirh IN sc0rArs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Texas Busketer Invited

CANYON, Tex. Nov. 3 (P,.-Price
Brookfield, who scored 1,676 points
In his four years with West Texas
State, has been invited to play In
the third annual all-star basket ball
game In Chicago November a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

The best shooting Il On the Sus-
quehanna Flats, Kent Island Mar
rows, the Choptank River and thu
Potomac between Nanjemoy Mar.
rows and Pamunkey Greek.
-Ao8KlaeAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Texas
placed first In Associated Press
, football ranking poll. with Min
nesota second and Fordham
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Evans, on Losing Kansas Team.
Plays An-Americu Football
Leads Nation in Pass Compilations, Greet
As Ground Goiner Wizard on Defense
BY ART EDISON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

LAWRENCE Kans Nov 3The tat fellow in the camels
kept repeating mo doubt about It, He's the finest football
player to hit the Big Six Conference. He's wonder"
the fat fellow talking about Evans left half
University of football the
the Kansas Homecoming with the Nebraska 1t isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
D. G.. Area Pinmen Shake Jinx
In Tits With BuItimoreuns
Lynn Of Alexandria Ties in inaugural Event,
Bethesda Takes Its Second Intercity Match

With Bert of Alexandria Recreation cowinne OF the
nth annual Baltimore Inaugural and George Hugues Bethesda
Bowling ASars sporting their second successive
Orioe opposition Washington bowers who couldn't
victory Baltimore today to have shaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

waterfowl shooting hours for
tomorrow ON the Potomac be-
low Warrington are from 7::3S
Am. to SOS pm. For every
l21x miles east or west subtract
or add ! minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Eddie Tavern Of Clarendon was
a winner over the A. L. Kelley &
Son combination Of Rosslyn, 1880
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Juvenile Delinquency
Skyrockets During War
According To PM

New York---That juvenile delin-
quency has sky-rocketed in Amer
lea during wartime, what has
brought about it's increase, what
Is being done about 1t and what
can be done about it, is revealed
in a series of four articles pub
lished in the New York daily, PM,
beginning Monday. September 81,
and running through Thursday,
September "a.
Judge Justine Wise Polier, of the
New York Domestic Relations
Court, has written the first of the
series on New York's children.
This article was followed by a re-
port on the nation at large by the
PMS national news staff.
Special attention is called to the
series by the NAACP which stated
that the problem of juvenile delin-
quency is especially serious among
the Negro population. NAACP
branches, it was suggested, might
well give considerable thought to
the problem and its solution in
their communities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Everett Grows Southern

This week there appeared in the
windows of the Cave Beer Tavern
signs attesting to the fact that
they catered to white Trade" on
ly. This has caused much conster-
nation among the Negro popula-
ton! Needless to say we do not
like it. Various individuals and
groups have called upon the city
and county officials in regard to
the matter. It is believed that the
signs have been removed at this
writing. Tt seems that the liquor
board does not permit such acts
of discrimination. This particular
tavern has long been a sore spot
being operated by an individual
with the nickname of "Alabam,"
you know the rest, no doubt. The
local citizenry has avoided it like
the plague, but the Negro service
men know nothing of his reputa-
ton and there was an incident
which sent said Alabam to the
hospital for some sixteen stitches.
Hence the sign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
No Eleanor Clubs

Washington---Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt reported today that the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
had failed to find any Eleanor
Clubs" repeatedly being organ
lied among Negro servants and
being named for the first lady.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press
conference that reports were that
such organizatins were being org
anized in Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Alabama and Florida, but
that the F'BI said its inquiry had
been negative in producing any
definite evidence.
The FBI investigation followed
reports that such clubs We're being
organized for several purposes, in
Guiding the Improvement of Negro
welfare, with such slogans as "all
Negroes out of the kitchen by
Christmas"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Grace Presbyterian
Church Celebrates 3Oth
Anniversary

Rev. John r. Harris, pastor of
Grace Presbyterian Church, 22nd
& East Cherry St., announces the
church will celebrate its Both an
niversary with rally to raise
funds for making much needed re-
pairs to the church, Sunday, Oct.
IL. The program for the day will
be one of great interest. Rev. q.
C. Allen, pastor of Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Portland, will preach the
morning and evening sermons. At
ternoon services will feature ad-
dresses by the Rev. F. Benjamin
Davis of the MT. Zion Baptist
Church and Rev. Kenneth Camp
bell, returned Presbyterian mis-
sionary from Japanese-controlled
China. Special music by the Grace
choir, assisted by friends from
other church choirs in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Texas Draft Board
Exhibits Patriotism

From the Lone Star State last
week there came another exhibi-
ton of Southern patriotism, an
other link in the long chain of
acts which definitely prove that
the anti-administration, anti-Ne-
gro movement is no accidental
piece of disobedience on the part
Of Southern bigots.
A draft board chairman walked
out on the government rather than
to see Negro editor given de-
ferment in accordance with the
law of the Selective Service act.
That's democracy for you. That
is patriotism!
More than that, it is a definite
proof of the seriousness of the
southern situation, which many
have been inclined to take lightly.
1t is further proof that today
1942-just as they did prior to the
Civil war, irreconciled southern
rebels are on the loose again. They
refuse to accept the fundamental
basis of the war we are fighting.
The pattern is clear.
First Negroes We're, and still
are, brutalized in the South.
Qualified Negroes were, and still
are, denied employment in the de-
tense factories whose chief duty
Continued on Page Three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Little Rock Teachers
Case May Be Heard
Before A Jury

Little Rock, Ark.---First open
trial in suit to equalize teachers
salaries since the famous Norfolk,
Va, teachers salary case, will pro-
badly be held here soon, according
to Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, in this city last
week to confer with attorneys for
the school board and with the Ne
gro teachers association.
The case will be tried on its is
sues, and Mr.. Marshall stated that
the school boards lawyers have
agreed to waive rules for taking
dispositions, thereby making pos
sible speedy action in the suit.
The Little Rock school board,
has consistently resisted efforts by
the teachers to obtain equalization,
answering the first petition filed
by the Negro teachers for equali-
cation by distributing some extra
funds on an unequal basis, making
the differential even greater.
The teachers came back with a
suit filed in February of this year.
Again the school board attempted
to scotch equalization with a mo-
ton to dismiss which was heard
on May 20 and which was not up
held.
In this latest action, the issues
will be brought into the open. Mr..
Marshall, who with attorney Scipio
A. Jones, is handling the case for
the teachers, states that after re-
cords have been checked, the tea
cheers will be ready to go to trial.