davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-20

even below the hVe allowed on re-
stricted waters. An additional tax
of 25 cents is suggested to make
funds available to authorities for
the further stocking that would be
necessary.
Twenty-Five cents hardly would
cover the issuance of the stamp or
permit if the customary procedure
were followed Neither would it
cover the additional work that would
be entailed, so. while we are in favor
of a fall season, if the hatcheries
can supply the trout, We cannot help
but believe the small fee would re-
suit in a failure. If it is to be done
at all, make it worth while by charg-
ing an adequate fee. The depart
ment needs funds to continue nor
NAL stocking activities.
Guard Your Tackle. ChumS.
What fisherman hasn't noted the
decreasing stocks of sports stores,
particularly of certain kinds of fish
ing lines? Dealers still are able to
obtain certain items while others
are gone for the duration. Few
stop to wonder why--or where.
Well, the next picture of scores of
paratroopers you see, swinging easily
under the giant parasols notice the
shrouds. or tiny lines, that terminate
at his harness. Those lines, were it
not for Adolf, would be instead our
fishing lines.
The line walks still are producing
some f1shing lines this year, but
Ashaway. which makes about 20 per
Evening star., 1942-07-20

cent of all fishing lines expects next
year to be running 100 per cent on
needed war products, so fellows take
care of those you have now. They
cannot continue to be abused as in
the past if they are to carry you
through.
Cobia OFF Beaten Path.
Cape May fishermen last week
were confronted with a puzzle, or
rather a new species of fish. The
final identification of their piscator-
ial oddity. caught by most of the
boats fishing the lower Delaware
Bay, proved to be our well known
cobia, the largest game fish in
Chesapeake Bay. The record for
the bay exceeds a hundred pounds
and the average fish caught along
the Virginia shore weighs between
40 and so pounds. The strays up
along the Jersey shore ranged from
20 to 40 inches in length and
weighed from four to 10 pounds.
The Chesapeake. in the neigh
borhood of Buckroe Beach. gener-
ally is accepted as being the point
of the heaviest concentration OF the
species anywhere in North America
Yet there is seldom caught one so
small. Seventeen pounds Is the
smallest of which we have any rec
ord on the Middles, the top Of their
travel In the bay, but busters are no
novelty. So far as we know the
largest caught there last season
weighed 70 pounds.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
City League Semi Flag
is Up 10 Jacobsen,
Miller P|ayoff
Florists Overcome Toft,
Eagles Forfeit Game
To Furniture Nine

Jacobsen Florists and Miller Fur
niture baseball teams will meet In
an extra game next Sunday to
decide the second-half champion
ship of the National City Sunday
A League. They finished the regu-
lar schedule yesterday with identical
four and -one records.
Jacobsen remained on top by de-
feating Taft A. c., previously the
other team in a three-way dead
lock, 81, while Miller took a for
felt from Washington Eagles. Sill
verman on the Jacobsen mound al
lowed only two hits. A no-hitter
was spoiled near the end of the sixth
when Lenny Sokol got the first
bingle of him. The other single
was by Hughes in the eighth and
led to the losers only run.
The winner Of next Sundays play
of later will enter best-two-out-
of-three series against Naiman
Photo. first-haf champion, for the
Sunday title. Naiman yesterday de-
! feated Ninth and New York Lunch,
6-5.
Only one game was played In
B section, with forfeits accounting
for the other two scheduled con-
tests. Ross Engineers fortified II
Victory Club and Capital Transit
gave way to Creel Bros. The lone
contest played went to Joe Boyle's
Bar over Kavakos' Grill. 5-3.
In the junior section, Police Boys
Club No. topped Immaculate Con-
ception, IA.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Rowing History Made
As AngyaI Lands )
National Titles
Fs the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-It was
slight, 26-year-old Joe Angyal's last
competition In rowing for the dura-
tion-and he made 1t count.
The New York fireman won three
national rowing titles yesterday in
the national rowing championships
on the Schuylkill-an accomplish
ment unprecedented in the regatta S
70-year history.
His scheduled induction in the
Navy was deferred until after the
races.
Angyal took the national singles
title despite a 40-pound weight
handicap. He tipped the scales
at IA. He also won the 145-pound
4 A-mile dash event and the 145-
pound singles title.
Paramount Rowing Association OF
Philadelphia won the club crown
with 1874 points. Undine Barge
Philadelphia. placed second with
lis, the West Side Rowing Club
Buffalo, third with So.
The National Association OF AM
ateur Oarsmen reelected Henry Penn
Burke Of Philadelphia for q 18th
term as president.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

Post entries today had brought
the total entry list in tomorrow's
Maryland Open golf championship
over the 50-mark for the tourney
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club. The men who en-
tered late numbered one who has q
real chance to win the Old Line
State title. He is blond Jack Isaacs
the Middle Atlantic PGA champion
from Langley Field, Va, an auto
matte qualifler in the recent Ma
tional PGA championship.
Jack Is a linksman with a lot OF
ability and he can be threat to
grab the major slice of the coin in
the Maryland Open. He played a
practice round yesterday through
the overbearing heat and scored
32-38-70. Other post entries in
cluded Amateurs Roger Sheriff,
Dick Melbourne. Bob Thompson
and John Blair, all OF Prince
Georges.
Pro AL Houghton today was to
stage an amateur-pro and sweep
stakes event, billed as curtain
raiser to the title tourney to-
morrow.
Reilly In Birdie Streak.
When more brides are being shot
in a row at the Manor Country
Club DR.. j. Garry Reilly, one OF
Manors most enthusiastic golfers,
wants to hear about it so he can
have a crack at the record. Garry
bagged four brides in row yester-
day, starting at the eleventh hole
playing the four holes in 2, 8. 3, 3
In on the payon were Ray Moore
Club Champion Earl McAleer and
Redskin Bill Young, the gent who
is hitting the ball so far nowadays
Reilly played the course in 43-3a
for 76, one OF his lowest marks.
Manor members played in a blind
bogey affair, with three tieing at
net II. In the tie were Chester
Leakin, e1-14-77; j. B. Matare
97-20-77, and H. A. Strong, o.
l7-77. Winning another prize wa.
E. r. Strong. 96-l2-84.
Washington Golf and Country
Club linksmen played in a flae
tourney, won by Frank Hackett
who played his final shot, aided BY
an Is handicap, IL feet from thu
cup at the twentieth hole. 1t. A. c
Body was a close second, Is fee
from the twentieth cup. Pairing
for next weeks match rounds II
the Horton Cup tourney are:
HI E. Radcliffe vs. Paul Campbell. H.
| Bisselle VS.. r. W. Ayers, A. T. Ricketts, Y,
e. " Breitenbach. Dick Murphy vs. Mauric
Palmer. c. L. Christie vs.. L. Franklin. or
g. /. Bailey. jr... Us. winner OF the Jac
Joslin- John Nicoll match, Reginald Nun
son vs.. 1t. H Sampson. r. Z. Hotse VI
r. W. Westwood.
Keilty- Groom Win Congressional
Congressional held two weekend
Journeys, one Saturday and tn
other yesterday. DIR. r. A. Kelly
the man Of many links jobs, wol
the Saturday event with 78-8-7(
Five tied for second at net 70. The
were: e. r. Burke, 91-18-73
George Neville, S1-8-73: Howar
Foster, 86-1a73; H. l.. Post, o.
1913, and M. J. Mcmillan, 80
1913.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Banks, Wills Appeal
For Fans Favor in
Boxing Features
Turner Hopes Contests
Tonight Will Produce
New Drawing Cord

Promoter Joe Turner's continual
quest Of a local fighter calculated
to excite Washington boxing col
ony will be renewed tonight at
Grifith Stadium when Billy Banks
and Frankie Wills appeal for favor
in 10-round co-feature bouts.
Turner is inserting note OF
inter-city rivalry into the proceed
ings, for Banks, 21-year- local
colored lightweight. will face Jimmy
Collins of Baltimore and Wills, a
Washington welterweight, will
tangle with Johnny Brown, an
other Baltimore fighter.
A graduate OF local Golden Gloves
circles, Banks twice has been beaten
by Collins in Baltimore rings.
Twenty years old, Collins has
dropped only one decision In "a
bouts.
1t was Brown who came of the
floor here several months ago to
deal Phil Furr a trimming. An
authoritative puncher, he'll be
favored to stymie the comeback
ambitions OF Wills.
Lew Hanbury. former local anna
teur featherweight champion, will
battle Steve Luss OF Wilmington,
Del, in six-round bout, and ir
another six-rounder Phil Enzenga
OF Baltimore will scrap with Billy
Kekeris, also a product Of Washing
tons amateur ranks.
Four-rounders, the first OF which
will launch the scheduled A rounds
Of fighting at $50 o'clock, will And
Danny Petro feuding with Joe
Longo; Charley Petro stacking up
against Curly Blum, and Buddy
Thomas meeting Billy Morris.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Jones, 4-Time Victor,
Is Field Day Star at
Fort Washington
More Than 500 at Meet
Staged by Adjutont
General School

The first annual field day Of the
Adjutant General School, Fort
Washington, Md, is counted a big
success after more than 500 specta-
tors witnessed yesterdays athletic
events and entertainment there.
Big individual winner on the
athletic field was Jones, one OF the
officer candidates. He took firsts in
the high Jump. javelin, shotput and
discus.
Ribbons were presented winners
by Col. Holdridge, commandant OF
the post. Others who took q prom
inent part in directing the affair
were 1t. Hutchinson, in charge OF
the program; Col. Stanley, Maj.
Arnold, Maj. Smith and Capt. Nc
Leod, judges, and 1t Reynolds, post
athletic officer. Several stars from
the Earle Theater entertained.
Summary:
Standing broad jump-won, BY Cole, .
IT. 2N in; second, Larsen, 9 IT, In
third, cramer 8 IT. in; fourth Wharton
Running broad jYmp-won by EE.st.ood:: 20
third, Mcclellan, 16 IT. 1oh in: fourth
Hish }ampwon By Jones, e ;,Id 5 f. nsv'I'. 9 H.
S It. 3 in: fourth. vandecar. 8 IT,.
50-yard dash.-Won BY Cole, w. 81 sec
seconds. second Cole; third Eastwood;
sack race-won BY Hebert; second.
Cramer; third. Antignano; fourth, Knowl-
shotnut-Won by Jones, 45 1T. Q in. !;
second Simmons, 80 It. In; third. Whar-
ton, 81 It. in: fourth. Bunting. SO IT.
Diseus.won BY Jo2es; 1o7 # In in !;
second, Weides, 103 n. in; third, sim =
mons. So #. In; fourth, Stevens 81 It,.
Javelin-won by Jones. -142 IT. g. in;
second, Weidss, Iai #, 81 in; % third
122 IT. B in.
Tomcheko; third. Mcclellan; fourth, orubb.
Three-lessed raee-Won by Larsen aa
Cole -vandecar; fourth. nes-ouantitus
Endurance r1ee-!2 miles)~Won nv
fourth. Wharton.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Chesapeake Sail Title
Earned by DUNCAN
Al Gibson Island

hy Inc A0SOClatcQ fIeBB.
GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July 20.-
Dave Dunigan of the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron was champion
starboat skipper today after win
ming first place In the J. Rulon
Miller Memorial Trophy races yes
terday.
Dunigan gained only one first
place in the three races for the cup
which is symbolic of the Chesapeake
Bay championships, but he picked
up a third place Saturday and a
second place yesterday to beat out
Melville Grosvenor, owner and skip
per of Escape.
The Escape came In first in Sat-
urday's race and took another
triumph in the second race yester-
day. But in the final event she
slipped to seventh place, enabling
Dunigan's craft to come out on tor
on a point basis.
Bill Heintz, West River sailor
scored an easy triumph in the 90
foot round-bottom class in wind.
ward.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Golden Gloves Stars,
AAU Aces viii Mix
In Navy Benefit
Teoms in Buffalo Show
Include Texos Soldier
Two SuiIor Brothers
2, the Associated Press,


BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20.-Six-
teen amateur boxing stars--picked
Golden Glovers and Amateur Ath-
letic Union sluggers-f1ght tonight
In a feature attraction at the Navy
Relief Society's carnival Of cham
pions.
On the benefit card are two sail
ors, Apprentice Seamen Tom and
Bob Burns, brothers. of Chicago and
Fort Wayne. Ind. respectively, and
a soldier from Houston, Tex, Pvt
Tom Attra.
Bobby McQuillan is captain Of the
AAU team which faces the Golden
Glovers in eight three-round bouts
Bob Burns leads the Glovers.
Hubert Hood, Chicago Golden
Glover, is matched against Pete
Louthis, AAU heavyweight from
Cumberland, r. l.. in the feature
fight. Hood has worked out with
World Champion Joe Louis and
Louthis Is q Providence College
athlete.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
of Pros and Amateurs Settle Variety Of Honos Tam OShane Tourney
Post Entries Swell Field to so
In Maryland Open Golf Event
Mid-Atontic Champion Among Lote e-Comers.
DR.. }. 6. Reilly Makes Four Birds in Row

r j. Groom won the Sunday
tourney with 90-22-68. with j. M.
Strait, sO-10-70, second, and J.
M. Trice. 82-11-7l, third.
Woodmont Country Club golfers
postponed their usual Sunday sweep
stakes tourney because of the heat.
but 1t wasn't too hot for a hole IN
one. 1t fell to the 7-iron shot OF Lit.
Howard Chapman on the 130-yard
eighth hole, hole on which many
aces have been made. Several
matches in the two-man tourney re-
manned unplayed because OF heat.
Ault Wins Gross Award.
Indian Spring staged blind bogey
tourney with the handicaps drawn
from punch board. Winners were
w. D. Smith, 92-22-70; DR.. Nathan
Cone. 87-17-70, and r. H. O'Mal-
lev. 84-1+70. Earl Clary won the
net award with 76-19-57, with Ed
die Ault the gross winner at "a w.
H. Robinson won the high net with
1O6-6-l0O. The Indian Spring
course has been remeasured and new
score cards have been printed,
bringing the mems par to 35-35-70.
Womens par is IA.
First-f1ight results in the Board
OF Governors trophy tourney at
Kenwood we're:
Dick Melvin beat william woodward, ]
up; G. r. Hopkins beat C. l.. Vaile, and
4; Dick Kreuzberg beat George Borsari,
snd 81 w.on w,s b.st 0fss pon pudez
Pon Pollock beat W. 4 W., wsnzel; l., | up; A.
Two fights in the East Potomac
Park spring tourney were finished
winding up the affair started last
month. In the second fight final
Neil Colburn beat Tom Wherrity
7 and 6, and in the fourth flight
final Claude Abel beat Bill Hoyle
on the nineteenth hole.
Prince Georges staged mixed
foursome affair, won by Mrs. Ethel
Davies and DR.. l.. Levine with So
1873. Other net winners, all at
net u, were Mrs. AL Haas and Ben
Austin, Mrs. Marjorie Douglas and
c. B. Hartman and Mrs. Virginia
Haight and X. S. Wright. j. Wood
side and Mrs. Jack Palmer won q
mixed putting contest with g
strokes.
Two pairs tied In a mixed four
some affair at Bannockburn. They
were Rachel Hebert and w. c
Brewer and Mrs. Ruth Overfelt ane
Dave Shuck, both with net scores O
rs. The gross award went to Heller
Anderson and G.. C. Rittenhous
with "a. Frank Anderson and Franl
Overfelt won their way to the fina
round in the Barry Pate two-mal
tourney. licking A. MARITIME and I
Pellegrin, 2 up. They will meet r
Tyler and H. Benidt in the final mex
Sunday.
Maryland Junior Thursday.
The feminine golfers have n
Journeys scheduled this week. Mex
, Monday they will compete In tn
buffers tourney for the women wit
high handicaps. Entries will clos
with Mrs. Carter Magruder July q
Meanwhile the juniors face anothe
tourney, this time for the Marylan
: title. 1t will be staged at Argyll
Thursday. Bill Cassidy will defen
the crown he won last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Pigeons Success
Carrying News
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The
carrier pigeons the Evening Bull
letin used to send race results
and stories from Garden State
Park at nearby Camden. N. j.,
Saturday. proved very salts
factory"
Ed Pollock, sports columnist.
declared I'VE found that they
went from the press box at the
track to the Office "a distance
of some seven miles, in 13 minu-
utes. That was plenty fast to
make our editions"
Pollock said the pigeons prob
ably will be used again unless
the WPB rescinds it's order ban
ming telegraph wires and tele-
phones Except two for emergen-
cies) at the track.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Western Girl, Junior
Net Journeys Open
with Is Matches
2, the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. July 20-Twenty-
five first round matches were sched-
uled today in the annual Western
girls and junior girls tennis tour
nament.
Seeded No. in the junior girls
division was Nancy Cerbett of River
Forest, Ill Other rankings an
nounced were Marilyn McCrory,
Wauwatosa, Wis. 1941 girls title
winner, No. 2; Elaine Passow. River
Forest, No. 3, and Betty Fass, Mil
waukee, No. 4.
Three Milwaukeeans Dolly
Birckhead, Alice Kieckhefer and
Sheila Shea-were top-seeded In
the girls division. Joan Robinson,
Kalamazoo, Mich, ranked fourth.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Bookkeeper Needed
To Score Contest
Rich in Prizes
Paid CIon, Simon-Pures
Compete Separately
And Also Together
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AospSitltu Z coo A'po' 10 ." iNNA'
CHICAGO. July 20.-Not since
golf began has there been anything
even remotely resembling the seven
DAYS of historical club-swingine
which began today at somewhat
fabulous course here called the Tam
OShanter Club, operated by an
equally fabulous character named
George S. May.
Right through until next Sunday
night the Nations leading amateur
and professional golfers are going
TO be toiling around Tam O'Shanters
sprawling acres, settling so many
different championships and COM
oeting for so many different trophies
and prizes that probably only May
himself, knows the exact score. He
claims he does, at any rate.
Don't worry" confides the man
who thought up COLTS great COM
bined circus and medicine show
"We've got it all worked out. We
not only will have a Tam O'Shantei
Open champion and Tam
O'Shanter Amateur champion be-
fore this is over, but we'll also have
4 Tam O'Shanter glamour king
Furthermore, we'll have crowd OF
10000 out here next Sunday"
GA Amateurs to Qualify.
A couple of hundred amateurs
began playing the first Of two
qualifying rounds this morning
They will play another qualifying
round tomorrow, and the low "a
scorers will be eligible for match
play starting on Wednesday.
The money boys on Wednesday
will have qualifying round. them
selves, for those who are not auto
matically eligible to compete in the
72-hole Open tournament starting
on Thursday. The amateurs, mean
time, will be playing the first match
round of their own tournament.
On Thursday the amateurs, in
cluding Corpl. Marvin CBud) Ward,
the national champion. will 60 right
on knocking each other off in match
play. But at the same and identical
time they will be competing in the
Open, or medal play championship,
along with the professionals.
Scores Will Count Twice.
The amateurs, in the course Of
their matches, simply will be re-
quired to play out every hole, to sink
every putt. Every match must go at
least 18 holes. In that way, every
amateur will have 72-hole medal
score on Sunday night. The amateur
champion could win the Open title
As well, though that would be very
poor bet to make.
The Open championship carries
the biggest money prize in the game
today, $2,500, with second place
drawing $1,700. The winning am
ateur will receive trophy plus 500
in defense bonds. A special cash.
prize Of $500 will 60 to the player
Judged the most glamorous''-am-
ateur or professional.
Eghty-five per cent of the net
proceeds are destined for the Army
Emergency Relief Fund, with Is per
cent going to the PGA.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Dawson Ringer Tourney
Burs Winter Golf Rules

Clubs around Washington which
play winter rules regularly to save
golf balls cannot enter the Peter
Dawson ringer tourney. Offfcials in
charge Of the affair have ruled
that clubs using preferred lies
would have an advantage over those
which use regular rules and have
returned the entry of one club
which uses winter rules.
This ruling would affect several
local clubs which have entered the
Nationwide event.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

angular course IN TWO races yeSLeT-
day, with two shippers emerging as
double winners. Strangely enough
both sailors were out for their first
competition Of the year.
They were Jack Babcock in Vim.
lightning class, and Hank" Jackson
in Caprice, handicap division. Jack
son. a Chicago yachtman. sailed a
star boat, a class rarely seen In these
waters.
Divide Penguin Honors.
In the trim little penguin class,
National Champion Walter Lawson
and George bankers split honors.
Young Lawson's Potlatch from
Corinthian Yacht Club won the first
race by a wide margin and bankers
Cats-Paw took the second. In the
latter event, Lawson followed closely
on bankers, a Capital Yacht Club
member.
Four of the fast Chesapeake
Twenties came out, with Robert
Orme, spring series champion, win
ming the first race, and Warren
Mitchell's Vanguard slipping in first
in the second event. While Jackson's
Caprice must sail In the handicap
class until such time as more stars
make their appearance for a class
the Chesapeake shippers agreed tina
Caprice should compete with them
| in the second race.
It was in this race that Vanguard
sailed by Nathan Poole, took ad'
vantage OF a luffing between Caprice
and Orme's Blue Water to slip II
ahead. Poole was sailing Vanguard
for the first time.
With percentages yet to be figured
in the handicap division. Capric'
won the second race on elapsed time
The first race for this class wa!
based also on elapsed time, which
Caprice also took. In both event.
Tommie Osborn's snipe Miss Epp'
finished second.
Lone Comet Competes.
The lone comet to make an ap
pear-most of the comet fleet wa
competing at the Gibson Islant
regatta this week end-was Jane
Googes Gullah. She got fifth ant
third. Second to Babcock in th'
lightning class each time was Ar
Godfrey's La Spouse.
Finishing after Blue Water In tn,
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Huzi, D. c. Pro, Given 4tt
TubIe Tennis Runkino

81 the Associattd Press.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Tibor Hazi,
professional at Columbia Courts in
Washington. D. c., is No. in the
national table tennis rankings an
aounced by Elmer Cinnater, chair
man of the USTTA.
Again named as top-ranking star
was Lou Pagliaro of New York. Hazi
Is District champion and was run
ner up to Pagliaro for the eastern
title.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

While the feminine golfers around
town continue their Journeys right
on through the hot months. men
amateurs of the Capital have little
action coming up outside of pro-
amateur events jointly staged by
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton and the PGA. Nowadays week.
end golf is the biggest item for the
tournament-mind men.
Next big tourney strictly for the
amateur linksmen around town Is
the District championship slated
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Golf Ace Adds to Fame
Of Athletic Family
By tire Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 90
Claude CDoc) Stuber added a hole
in-one yesterday to the already
bulging Stuber family collection OF
athletic laurels.
1t was the second golf ace for
Doc. who also Is winner OF ar
American Bowling Congress medal
for rolling a perfect 800 game.
Two brothers, Emmett (Abe)
Stuber and George Stuber. starred
as au-around athletes at the Uni
versity of Missouri and now are
coaches-Abe at the Cape Girar.
deau (Mo) Teachers College, and
George at Clayton High School ir
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Atchison
Continued From Page A-1o)

scramble the 1912 District rankings
His win was popular and the expert
manner in which he handled him
self bodies no good for future op-
ponents. Davey employed his drop
shot only sparingly in contrast to
some so used against Leavens in
the semifinals. He had his back
hand weakness well under control
and his forehand placements and
volleys were nothing short of mas
terful.
The question Of whether johnson
Is to succeed the Squire as the No
l guy In the local mob or merely
broke out in another of those flash
in-the-pan rashes yesterday will not
be settled until the District tourna-
ment comes along.
Bring 1t on.