davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Record Field Opens
Fire Tomorrow in
U. 5. Pin Tourney
Albert Pike Is Only D. c.
Teom Rolling or First
Night in Baltimore

The site Of the first National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment again tonight will be the scene
rs the 18th annual championships
get underway at the 96-alley Recrea-
ton Center in Baltimore. Mayor
Howard w. Jackson will roll the first
ball to end into action record entry
of nearly 500 teams over a 17-day
schedule.
The Albert Pike team Of the Ma
sonic League will be the only Wash
ington team on the opening nights
program which will see II Oriole
quints taking the drives.
Norman Almony, q. member of
.Washington's Arcadia team, will
be at the helm Of Baltimore's Ma
tional Bohemian Beer combination
while another strong Oriole quint,
Bethlehem Steel, will present such
standouts as Meyer jacobson and
Carroll Hildebrand. Three strong
Oriole woman teams representing
the Southway, Spillway and Wal
brook are down for action. Ruth
Hampel, the 1910 woman's single
champion, will roll with the WAL
brook outfit captained by the vet
eran Mary Galloway while the Spill
ways will have such notable rollers
as Evelyn Brose, 1941 United States
open champion; Sue Miller, Gene
Aiello, Ruth Blumenthal and Eliza
beth Barger.
Late entries include Marge's
Beauty Salon Of the Arlington
Ladies League, Takoma Recreation
girls, Emmett SCOTS Agriculture
quint and Wes Miltner's Yuengling
Beer club of the Brooklend Mer-
chants League. They boosted WASH
ington's record team entry to 80,
an increase Of % teams over the
former mark established In 1898.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Fifty Dogs Competing
In National Capital
Field Contests
Baldwin Trophy Event,
With Biggest Entry.
Slated Tomorrow

Fifty of Maryland and Virginia's
best field dogs are competing today
and tomorrow in the 2lst annual
spring trials of the National Capital
Field Trials Club at Mount Pleasant
Farm on the Rockville Potomac
road.
Today's running opened with the
puppy stake and was continued this
afternoon with the an-age. Tomor-
row, beginning at 8 am, Is reserved
for the shooting dog stake, in which
there is the largest entry.
The Baldwin Memorial Trophy
goes to the winner of the shooting
dog event and must be won three
times for permanent, possession.
Among the entrants in this stake
are three previous winners, Whirl-
away Ferris Bob, winner last fall;
Grassland's Count, last springs
champion, and Singo's Aris, the
winner in the 1910 fall trials.
Entries with name Of owner and
handler, and .pairings: -
Puppy Stake.
ID -Nodelay, setter. Nick Stephens; VAL
liant Dan, setter, Louis Promos. (2) sweet
Patrice. setter, LOUIS Promos-R. A, Ralph;
Eauty Euns ao.5. stss :1t :ss.r es Ad.ms @
Hars HAWKS Cider. setter Henry a. Lad
Is tiny pointsr w. 'fs'ea B Watkins H. 01s Hmy
Doodle, pointer. r. Il. L. Chichester.
An-Ase Stake.
ID Rappahs1nosk jr: pointer. John
4; !. Lewis: 5sj s.ntsss 7l Piiot sam; pointer,
setter. Ernest Meade: Chief outacite, set,
ter. Phil Jackson. - joys Pilot Sam,
pointer, Downing Beatty-F {. Young;
mer 5 0fRssf Rs%ks H SILVER 'ea Ben heH Setter r. A.
Lewis: .Dubonnet, setter. Ernest Meade. 20
Valiant sportsman. setter. Ford Young;
sass 0e }sTs Ro'psr Is ses.,
Ace, setter. Virgil p. Hawse.
Shooting DOG Stake.
MI % elsns:one scbby: pointer; Joe rsrns:
ing Beatty-F. /. Young: Molly. setter,
James Lauderdale. 80 Airmsn's Pal. point
sr;u.pI er; pays Thompsoni R;ll NusEm setter .r
pointer. Joe Perna: Whirlaway's Ferris
Bob. pointer, julius Marcy. (5l Jane
PSnser 1sn :ette4 ry 1s MSnfes I
KinG's Porters Pat. pointer. p. L. King
Monroe, pointer. Larry Monroe; Promos'
Larry ary Momroe sTI q vsliapt Famous setter setter
John stadtier-s.- n Puryts. 90 Rsxs Star.
peinter. Curtis Marcy; Alfslfa Hnfs Dusty,
JACK, pointer. r. G. K,ns,. jr. I5I0j Perks
Pohick Joe. pointer. Sterling Parks, Con-
lerbuilt. pointer. c. e. Crampton: king',s
Jen: pointer, e: King tr. 90 stnso,,s
Promos; Hart,s Spot, setter, Ringo Hart
Evening star., 1942-04-10
PanneII Topples 44
To Take RossIyn
Pin Handicap
Red Circles Maintain 1
Come Lead in Noteop;
Ruth Clark Shines

Cletus Pannen bowled ~ from
scratch to win the midnight handi-
cap last night at Rosslyn. His high
single was 169. Paul James of Ar
lington won second money with al
which included IA free pins. j. T.
Wallace was third with 30-408 and
AL Wright copped the consolation
high game prize with las.
Red Circle maintained its one
game lead in National Capital League
by a 81 victory over Perruso as run
ner-up King Pin beat Jalepes, 81.
Lindsay Stott featured for Red
Circle with 379 while young Carl
Loefiler led King Pin with 372.
THYME swept Johnny's Restaurant
to gain third place, two games out OF
first place.
Jack Mooney Of Daugherty's and
Pat Crescent of Pioneer divided top
scores in Brookland Merchants
League with respective counts OF
167 and 403.
Ruth Clark's 127 was high as
Bauserman sank Rosslyn Gas with
scores OF sol and 1,444 in Arlington
Bowling Center Ladies' League.
Polly Shuerue starred with $50 rs
Marines posted highs Of SAB and
1895 in Ladies' Federal League.
Wright's Floor pinettes monop-
olized the highs in Silver Spring
Ladies' loop as Ruth Medley's 143-
326 aided team counts Of sos and
1882.
The flag chase In Model Basin
League was intensified when Pro-
pulsion tied Machine Shop No. for
first place by 81 win from Model
Makers.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Blockade, Chase Vet,
Tops Fine List for
My Lady's Manor
BY the Associated Press.


MONKTON, Md, April 10.-E.
Ross Pearce announced that eight
horses, headed by Blockade, steeple-
chase veteran. are entered for the
Gath running of My Lady's Manor
point-to-point race over a 3-mile
course tomorrow.
The race and its accompanying
feature, the John Rush STREET. Me-
mortal, for which 10 jumpers have
been entered, are the first big events
of the Maryland steeplechase sea-
son.
Blockade, three-time winner Of
the Maryland Hunt Cup, owned by
C. E. Tuttle, will meet Stuart S. jan
ney, jr.'s Winton, winner Of My
Lady's Manor point-to-point last
year, in the feature event.
Other veteran cross country horses
entered In the race are John E.
Hughes Field Glass, Thomas Ram
seur, jr.'s Parkantell; John Straw
bridges Bangtown, Robert L. Lam
born's Goldin Satin, Louis McLane
Merryman's Len Hazard and James
McHenry's Party Line.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Hawkins
CONTINUED from Page CID

didn't feel I could help" says Bluege
II said when I reported at Or
lando that my legs would tell the
story. Well, the legs have respond.
ed, and I'm in good shape. I want
to play, but III require occasional
rest"
Repass Looks Good.
The Mats haven't the best third
baseman in the league In Bobby
Estaella, but the chunky, good
natured Cuban is doing surprisingly
well. He has accomplished no mira
cles, and he is no picture of polish
but Harris isn't complaining. Bobby
has done better than Bucky thought
he would.
Washington has come up with q
prize package in wise-cracking, non.
chalant Bob Repass. He will be q
steady, brainy shortstop or what he
has displayed in exhibition games
has been deceiving. Plucked from
Columbus for the $500 draft price
Repass may develop as one Of CLARK
Griffith's sounder investments.
There is no indication that Grif.
nth made a mistake in the acquisi-
ton Of Outfelders Stan Spence and
Bruce Campbell, either, for both
have shown Harris enough to war
rant hope they are geared for a fine
year. A bench warmer with the
Red Sox, who had such talent a
Ted williams, Dom Dimaggio, PETE
Fox and Lou Finney to hit and
roam the outfeid, Spence will give
the Mats q superb brand Of de-
fensive protection, and he is re-
sembling an accomplished hitter.
Jake Early and AL Evans rep
resent what Grifdth is pleased to
term "the two best young catchers
in the majors" A blundering, tan
gle-footed specimen two seasons
ago, Early developed nicely last sea-
son and currently is a confident
competent receiver.
First base, for several seasons one
Of the Mats major problems, is re-
garded as adequately handled by
slim Mickey Vernon. Gone is the
uncertainty of last season, when
George Archie started at that spot
and bungled the job.
Most Promising Since 1886.
Dutch Leonard, Sid Hudson, Buck
Newsom. Jack Wilson and Early
Wynn figure to provide the Mats
with steady and frequently brilliant
pitching. They may be forced to
become accustomed to dropping
close decisions for lack Of distance
hitters In Washington's lineup, but
they are insurance against the Mats
being embarrassed too often.
Not since 1896, when the Mats
finished fourth, has Grifnth owned
q club with more promise Of snatch
ing a first division berth.
Jack Wilson was to face the Phils
today, with Dutch. Leonard ticketed
for action tomorrow and Sid Hud-
son on Sunday. The Mats will be
idle on Monday, launching the sea-
son against the Yankees at Grinith
Stadium on Tuesday.
Buck Newsom obtained no better
than a % tie with the Mats Char
lotte IN. c. farm team yesterday
at Charlotte. The Piedmont League
club had hammered Buck for eight
hits when rain halted play at the
end of six innings.
Bill Zinser limited the Mats te
i've hits, four Of which accounted
for Washington's runs in the first
and second innings.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
keep your present clubs IN condition
for years Of play.

keep your present clubs IN condition
for years Of play.
Virtually every golf club around
Washington and in the Middle At
lantic area will ask club member
ships to play In three Hale America
tournaments over three holiday week
ends this year, with all entry fees
to be turned over to the Red Cross.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
and vice president of the Maryland
State Golf Association, said almost
without exception the 40-odd clubs
in these two organizations will ask
their members to take part in tour
neys to be held May 80 and 81, July
4 and and September 5, 6 and z.
1900 Events Scheduled.
They will be part of the 1900 tour
neys to be staged throughout the
land, according to United States
Golf Association announcement. The
U. S. G. A. wants to have every golf
club, public and private, and every
association take part in this NAM
moth affair, in the hope that many
thousands of dollars may be realized
for the Red Gross.
The entry fee will be 81 per round
and any one may play as many
rounds as he or she desires. 1t is
recommended that, where possible.
mans tourney, a women's tourney
and a mixed foursome event be held.
Eighteen-hole events are suggested,
but the clubs may make any change
in the form Of tourney they wish. To
the winners in each class the Red
Cross will award War Relief Ger
tificate. Every cooperating club Is
urged to report its schedule to the
U. S. G. A.. 73 East Fifty-seventh
street, New York.
Twelve local clubs have reported
to the District Golf Association and
through them to the U. S. G.. A.
they will cooperate in this tourney.
First club in the land to line up its
program was the Pennington Coun-
try Club of Charlottesville, Va.
Washington Golf and Country Club
plans to hold its Hale America tour
ney, scheduled May 30-31, a week
later, on June and 7. according to
Golf Chairman Ralph S. Fowler.
Reason for this, Fowler said, is that
the club links schedule calls for the
end Of the club title tourney on May
81. But the club will cooperate in
the Hale America tourney. WASH
ington does not plan to hold the
usual series of team matches with
the Army Navy Country Club
this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Danny Shea, jr, has leg up. Mrs.
Frank M. Gould's veteran steeple-
chaser, Hold Forth, and A. A. Bald
wins Captain Bill will be highly
favored. F. M. Warburg's Mounts
vile Is likely to be heavily played.
Other threats are Capt. Ewart
Johnson's Seafarin Dan, Mrs. Frank
M. Gould's Black Sweep, winner Of
the Virginia Gold Cup in 1910;
C. M. Greer. jr's, Houseman; Mrs.
A. S. Carhart's Sir Romeo and
c. N. Bliss, jr.'s, Border Warrant.
The Belmont Memorial national
hunter championship steeplechase,
miles over timber, also has large
entry. The Belmont Bowl goes to
the winner and $700 to the paneling
fund of the winners hunt. -
Portlaw Is Belmont Threat.
Tom Motifs Portlaw, that placed
second in the Belmont last year,
should be hard to beat. Mrs. Sidney
H. Hirsch's Big Charley and T.
Beatty Browns Dunlad and Metope
are big threats.
Post time for the Wanquepin, first
race on the six-card program, Is
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
BY the Associated Press.
ATT6YYCTSA 10

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga- April To-
Americas leading golf profess
sionals gulped and whistled low
today as they read the War Pro-
duction Boards order halting
manufacture Of golf clubs, along
with balls and other equipment.
Were just out Of business, s."
said United States Open Cham
pion Craig Wood, and others
nodded.
Ed Dudley, president of the
Professional Golfers Association,
said, however, that the golfers
would carry on.
"It's unfortunate that 1t will
be impossible to make clubs at
this time" he said, "but all the
pros are Americans, and what
ever they do they are back Of the
country 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Pros Keep Chins Up Despite Golf Club Ban
Ruins Business They soy but Look Only Winning War

There's no doubt the order will
curtan golf this year, although
there must be enough on hand
for six months. In any event.
though, we will carry out our
plans for exhibition matches for
Red Cross and war relief"
Byron Nelson Of Toledo, former
United States Open and masters
champion, said the order would
reduce the income of all golf pro-
fessiaonals from go to rs per cent
or more. He explained it would
eliminate all sales after present
golf shop stocks are exhausted,
as well as end royalties on club
designs. Only income, he esti-
mated. would be fees from a few
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Fights Lost Night
the Associated Press

Minneapolis. Knocked out Cleo McNeaL 14S.
Akron, Ohio 90.
JERSEY cry, N. Joey Haddad. lat.
145, Bayonne. N. J. 3D.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Young Byron, 141,
Boston, stopped Dave Andrews 146. Lowell.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. like Williams,
135. Trenton. n J.; stopped ANGELO Pana-
'siaa FHkDfHH@ehi. 115 iaHnaeDeia Crazy Horse.
139, New York, outpointed Billy Davis,
13e. Minersyille, Pc; (sl.
Philadelphia, outpointed Al Hart. 225,
Washiugton (6),
Evening star., 1942-04-10

This should be good news for the
entries in the colorful Belmont and
not particularly cheerful informa-
ton for the owners who have named
their hopefuls for the Leith Cup, q
4-mile timber race. 1t would be
Mowgli against the field in either
event in which Mrs. Smith elected
to run her outstanding distance
horse, winner of three successive
point-to-point races
A ray Of sunshine for the opposi-
ton, however, is in the fact that
Crompton Smith will not be plotting
Mowgli. This great hand rider can
not make the 165-pound weight re-
quirement of the Leith Cup. So
T. Beatty Brown, noted cross
country rider Of Upperville, or Fred
j. Colwell, great steeplechase rider
who rode Blockade to victory in
the Maryland Hunt Cup In 1889 and
1910. probably will pilot the Smith
entry.
Competition for Mowgh.
Mowgli will find competition.
Short odds will be quoted on Indian
Duke, Francis Hoge's winner Of the
Rokeby Bowl last week. especially If
Evening star., 1942-04-10

lessons and incidentals.
Nelson said he expected no
tournaments after the summer
circuit.
Bobby Jones, one-time grand
slam king of golf, said he be-
leved reprocessing Of used golf
balls and retaining old clubs
would carry the game through
the war.
Well" commented Veteran
Tommy Armour, what happens
to us doesn't worry me. What
matters Is wiping out those
bloody Japs."
Evening star., 1942-04-10

as inevitable, finally has come. 1t
came, as anticipated, in the form
of a War Production Board order
hating production Of golf clubs after
May 81, by forbidding use of steel,
iron and other critical metals, as
well as plastics and cork, In golf
club manufacture.
The time may come, Of course,
always with that III" on the length
of the war, when wooden shafts
again will come into general use, but
that eff" is big one. The truth
is that any one with a modern set
Of steel-shafted clubs has equip
ment which will last him a dozen
years or more, II not for a lifetime.
Has Little Effect Here.
The order has little effect on golf
club production around Washington,
for only one man who might be
called manufacturer does his work
here. That man is Bill Hardy of
Chevy Chase who turns out hand
fashioned golf clubs for Bob Bar
nett. Bill saw the situation devel-
oping months ago and has enough
steel shafts of all kinds to carry on
through this year. Wooden club
heads are not affected, except as
to the sole plates, which have been
made of aluminium or brass, now
to be frozen in this type Of produc-
ton.
Weeks ago the representatives of
the manufacturers made their regu-
lar visits to the Capital taking or
ders. Those orders have come
through, in the main, although un-
doubtedly some will be cancelled.
But by and large the pro shops and
the sports goods stores have on hand
large stocks Of golf clubs.
Years ago Eddie Conlin, a smart
golf merchandising gent. bewailed
the modern trend Of golf club and
golf ball manufacture Eddie sold
golf balls for living, as the boss OF
the biggest production unit in that
business.
W. AZ 0Al OWAl OuIo AL
this business" he said. Nowadays
we make golf ball so good it lasts
a long time and we don't have so
many sales. The same thing goes
for golf clubs. You can't wear 'em
out"
It's true today. Your modern set
Of steel-shafted golf clubs will last
q lifetime, with proper care. But
you'd better care for them. You
might not be able to get replace
ments for q long time. And don't
bend a shaft around a tree. You
may not be able to replace it.
> Save Your Temper.
Save your temper and buy War
bonds to whip Hitler, Hirohito &
Co.. instead of taking 1t out on your
putter or your driver.
The manufacturers, of course, will
issue statements within a few days
on the steel shaft situation. They
can't do anything about it. but they
can tell YOU and YOU, of ways to
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Coffee Cups Given
In Intrumuruls
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 10.-The
mtramurals are going intercol-
legiate.
Fraternity softball, yolley ball,
touch football and basket ball
teams from Southern California,
U. c. l.. A. and Occidental Col
lege Wed for honors yesterday.
Winners were awarded cups.
Coffee cups. There Is q metal
shortage.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Turns in Perfect
Flat Pin Score

A perfect nat game Of 100,
achieved by few bowlers, today
stood to the credit Of Russ Spargo
Of the Times-Herald League. The
Mailroom team roller almost
spoiled his feat at the Arcadia in
the final box when he counted
nine pins on his first roll.
He purposely missed with the
second ball, but his last hit its
mark.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Arlington Plans League
For Unlimited Mines

An unlimited baseball league will
be organized In Arlington County
at a meeting next Monday night
at s at Washington-Lee High School
Buck Richardson, who is arrang-
ing the program and schedule, has
invited all Arlington teams to send
representatives.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Walker Seen as Solving
Reds Hitting Problem

ASHLAND, KY, April 10.-Gen-
eral Manager Warren c. Giles OF
the Cincinnati Reds admit that ne
had his fingers crossed slightly when
he bought Gee Walker from the
Cleveland Indians, but adds: I'm
plenty enthusiastic now and I think
he's the answer to our hitting prob
lem"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
13-Pound Trout Cuuqht

MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y, April
10 R.-A 13-pound 2-ounce rainbow
trout measuring 301h inches Is Muir
ray Allyn's prize catch Of the new
season. Allyn, who resides In FL
mira, reported taking the whoppeI
from nearby Catharine Greek.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
go in A. A. U. Mat Meet

NEW ORLEANS, April 10 R.-
Sixty entries from II States open
hostilities here tonight In the Ma.
tional A. A. q. wrestling champion
ships.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Montgomery County Red Cross Horse Show Draws Big Entry With Class
CIub-Moking Bon Won't Affect
District Golfers This Year
Pros, Stores Here Now Are Well Stocked;
CupituI to Back Hale America Meets
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington golf professional shops and sport goods stores,
With the of links years their Shelves
the immediate future unafrad of badly depleted stocks Of
golf clubs although admit that If the for several
shortage stee-hafed golf clubs develop
the shutdown steel golf predicted
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Fine Field to Challenge Mowgli
For MiddIeburg's Leith Cup
Indian Duke, Hold Forth Are Big Threats;
Belmont Draws Star SteepIechosers

Crompton Smiths Mowgi is entered in both the
Leh the Belmont Memorial to be features
Mddeburg Hunt Race Associations 22d spring meeting
at the Glenwood Park at Mddeburg Va will
Le which the breaking Of Dear Herod
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Thot...

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mris iena ms THINE e 8tt
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Travellers
Elects Advisory
Board Officers


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Ii. Henry Dupre
OF Radio Fome To
Wed Next Week

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
. Thct

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
KrDEApED BABY DON'T MIND

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Thut...


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Use Your Home To Help Win The Wa1

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

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