davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
TO THE EDITOR;

nEAR Ivy L. Adler;
~ Yes. it does seem the land
lords and rooming house owners
are being squeezed pretty hard.
OF course we want 10 do what
we can to help the defense
worker and also all renters TO
live as economically as possible
during our efforts to win the
war. but we also want fair play.
BY the way. aren't you aware
there is an Association of Room
ing House and Apartment Own
erS that will help you with your
problems?
OLIVER ID. SHANTZ,
Evening star., 1942-10-19
OUTDOORS Wit, BILL 4c<z&n4n
Miami Summer Fishing Contest Planned;
Selfish Lands New Jersey Prize

Dinty Dennis, director Of the
Greater Miami fishing tournaments,
was here for several days-nke
every one else, seeking to get into
Uncle Sans service.
We already have noted the winter
tournament was to be run as usual,
but Dinty said enough money to
assure the summer contest again
also had been set aside.
His estimate Of the number of
sport-f1shing boats left working in
the Miami area was 80. That's
quite a. drop, but 1t has been the
means Of drawing attention to fish
ing few visitors to Southern Florida
have experimentation fishing and
bay and key fishing.
Tarpon Entries Lead.
The greatest number of entries
in the tourney just completed was
OF smaller tarpon, trout and snook
caught from the banks and from
rowboats.
There still are no limitations on
fishing down Dinty's way beyond
running at night.
The Holly Shelter wildlife area
In North Carolina, where the State
is conducting organized deer and
bear hunting, produced a bag of
six whitetails on the initial hunt.
The largest weighed 145 pounds.
This Is the second season hunters
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Trouble for Central
Likely in Grid Game
With Roosevelt
TussIe Heads SchooIboy
Program Carried Over
From Lost Friday

With all traces Of over confidence
gone, Central was a slight favorite
today to top Roosevelt in the feature
of the two high school series foot
ball games postponed from last
Friday.
The Vikings have real respect for
the Rough Riders. Roosevelt, for
the last two years, has caused
plenty Of trouble, winning in 1910,
7-6, and taking 14-14 tie last year,
both times with a team not rated in
the same class with the present
combination More backfield talent
and experience is expected to give
Central the edge today, although
the still soft condition of Roose-
velt's playing field will work to
Roosevelts advantage in that 1t
figures to hamper some of Central's
classy backs.
The other half of the series sched-
ule has Coolidge playing at Western,
with Western given the edge here
despite its unexpected setback from
Roosevelt week ago.
One other schoolboy tilt post
poned from Friday was reset for
today, Wilson at Georgetown Prep.
The st. John s. Eastern game, also
called of last Friday, has been
postponed Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
have been permitted to hunt on tn,
$4,000 acres Of the refuge.

have been permitted to hunt on the
$4,000 acres Of the refuge.
The highlight OF the New Jersey
fishing tournament, which closes in
November, was the catch of a SAY
pound sailfish, and a striped bass
weighing AZ pounds apparently was
the runnerup. The first was an
oddity; the other, while not an
everyday possibility, still could be
considered normal fishing.
Fire Warnings Out.
Knowing that where fire has been
game moves out, the Virginia Game
Commission is cautioning hunters
against carelessness.
Abundant rains have lessened the
danger this fall, but when the woods
become carpeted with dry leaves,
which they soon will, it takes but
a few hours of windy weather to
make a real hazard.
Hunters are urged to use every
precaution against starting fire, par
ticularly through careless smoking.
If one cannot resist the urge for a
drag while in the woods, the safest
way to indulge is to stop and when
through see that all fire is thor
oughly out, then proceed with the
hunting.
stop to Smoke" is q new slogan
to hunters, but 1t has all the ear
marks Of good sense. It can save
game, human lives and naked woods.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Central at Roosevelt Chigh
school series), 4.
Coolidge at Western Chigh
school series), 4.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:45.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garret Park, 4.
Boxing.
AL Davis VS.. Ken Stribung, fea-
ture, Turner's Arena, first bout
8:45.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Western Maryland Freshmen
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park.
Anacostia at Tech (high school
series, 4.
Coolidge at Eastern (high school
series), 4.
Washington-Lee vs.. Central,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, 4.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. $3.50.
st. Paul's at st. Albans. $50.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Robinson Out 10 Make
Jannazzo His 138th
Victim in Row
Job Used by MoryIond's
Version Of WeIter King
Might Annoy Roy
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l9.-Ray
Sugar" Robinson, the Harlem
dandy who has cleaned up the light
weight boxing ranks In much the
same manner that Joe Louis has
in the heavyweight division, pits
his undefeated ring record against
tough Izzy Jannazzo in a Hereunder
tonight.
Promoter Herman Taylor expects
a capacity crowd Of 10000 to jam
the arena to watch the heavily
favored Robinson try for his 37th
straight triumph as professional.
AS an amateur he won 101 bouts in
a row.
It will be Robinson's first appear
ance in Philadelphia ring in more
than year. At that time he won
a close decision over Marty Servo.
Overnight odds were as high as
10 to l on Robinson, but many
think that the skillful Jannazzo,
who holds the Maryland version Of
the welterweight title, has a good
chance Of upsetting the dope.
Jannazzo has demonstrated he
knows how to jab. He fought
Johnny Walker In his last Phila-
delphia appearance and jabbed his
way to victory. Walker, who packs
a punch as vicious as Robinson's,
never got close enough to do any
damage. Jannazzo just kept jab-
bing away at long range.
AL Tribunal, Wilmington Del)
boxer who recently floored Lew Jen-
kins six times, battles Cliff Dyes Of
Philadelphia in an eight-round
semi -windup.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
/co in Baltimore Gives Lorraine GULL Jump Rivalry With Lucy Rose
Rolls 10-Game Score
OF 1928 10 Capture
Forest Park Open
Makes Garrison Finish
For e-MopIe Margin;
Modge Lewis 4th

Lorraine Gulli, once the co,1ntrv,s
No. woman duckpinner. who has
oeen playing second fiddle to Lucy
Rose for the last several years in
Capital competition, got the lump
on her rival yesterday when she won
the third annual Forest Park Open
IN Baltimore with score of 1918
coming from behind in the final
game to nip Mrs. Rose by a 9-pin
margin.
Pacesetter in the first 5-game
niock with count of $50, Miss GULL,
aesp1te games of 80 and SO to start
ner second round, held gamely to her
iead until the fourth string of final
plock, when Mrs. Rose fired ISL to
Iorge ahead by spin margin. A
nnal game of lit gave Miss GULL her
victory when Mrs. Rose counted onlv
LOB. Miss GULL capped her score
with 559 set, while Mrs. Rose tailed
o!4 and 635 for her five-game
docks. The winner received $lOO
and the runner-up $50.
Madge Lewis Is Fourth.
Gertrude Vitkoski of Baltimore
was third with 6OO-599 for ,1ee
Madge Lewis of Clarendon Bowl
Ing Center, one of the Capitals up-
and-coming bowlers, flashed a 633
nnal to finish fourth with 1892.
Baltimore women won the next
three places with Myrtle Liphard
nth with 1882 and Ethel Brewer
and Toots Barder tied for the sixth
spot at 1,179.
Fifty-six Take Part.
A field of 56 competed in the
event which opened the season for
big-t1me duckpin tournaments for
women in the Middle Atlantic area,
Bill Herbert won the Northeast
Temple handicap event with a gross
score of 100 which included 100 free
pins while Catz Swartz won the
King Pin tournament with a gross
%31.
j. D. Seller was second in the
Temple affair with 190-765: T, M
Cross, third, 1876, and Wade
Roberts, fourth, 100-749.
Bert Lynn of Alexandria Recrea-
ton was the runner-up at King Pin
with 8-420 and AL Cissel of Beth
esda Bowling Center was third with
18-414.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Eiqhf- f-Round Davis Ga
To Test Strib|ing's
Stamina Tonight
Fight With Vet Longest
Attempted by Young
D. 6. CoIored Boxer

Ken stribnng, local colored
fighter. runs into . tough assign
ment tonight In his first headline
show. going against Al Davis in the
main eight-rounder on tho boxing
card at Turner'S Arena.
Stribling will be an underdog
against the tricky New Yorker, but
figures at least to give Davis Q
good argument. Davis fought here
two weeks ago and knocked out
Manuel Rosa Of Baltimore in seven
heats. He had plenty OF trouble
before silencing Rosa, with his man
ager. Lew Burston. explaining it by
saying that AL had yet to reach real
fighting trim for his comeback
attempt.
Davis tonight will weigh about
$50 pounds, with 147 his best weight
when he was fighting regularly
about q year ago and taking two
shots at zivic and the welterweight
crown.
Stribling has won eight straight
fights, one of them a six-round de-
cision over this same Rosa. Others
on his list here are Tommy Hoover,
Jimmy Hill, Powerhouse johnson,
Roy Dunn and Billy Washington.
The Dunn affair was a 4S-second
knockout in the first round. None
Of these was more than six rounds
and 50 1t will be a real test for Strib-
ling tonight to go the eight-round
route.
The preliminary card Of five bouts
again is featuring local boxers,
among them Nick Latsios, Alexan-
dria Greek who is rated as a conner,
and Danny Petro, who has won all
seven Of his pro starts by knockouts.
Six-rounders tonight are: Nick Lats-
los, VS.. Oakie Greer, Jacksonville; /;
Danny Petro VS.. John Bashara, Will
mington, and Roy Lewis, Muncie,
Ind, VS.. Kid Louis, New York.
Four-rounders are: Bernie Cady,
Washington, VS.. Sandy Mack, Bal
timore, and Eddie Walzek, Whining
ton, VS.. Billy Reed, Indianapolis.
First match goes at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Fans Ruin Glasses
And False Teeth

By the Associated Press.
Baseball is more dangerous
than you think. At Green's
boro, N. c., recently, when op-
ponents loaded the sacks in the
10th inning and failed to score,
two fans shook each other so
hard that one broke his glasses
and the others false teeth
popped out and shattered on
the concrete floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Dogs Will Run in Three
Anne Arundel TriuIs
Special pispa tch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-Tenth an
nual fall trials Of the Anne Arundel
Field Trial Association will be held
Saturday and Sunday on the Sprigg
Farm, seven miles north of here.
Three stakes will be run, the
derby, al-age and shooting dog.
Entry fee Is IS for each stake, with
entries to close at o'clock Friday
night when drawings will be held
at Carvel Hall here.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

0y Ile ASSOCIdLeu Press.
Today a year ago-John Bori-
can won National AAU pen
tathlon title and became first
athlete to hold pentathlon and
decathlon crowns in same year.
Five years ago-Narragansett
Park Cancelled $4,000 Futurity
as Rhode Islands Gov. Quinn
reduced National Guard patrol
ling "martial-law" area at race
track to skeleton patrol.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 19.-Ed Ben
CERT met about the most accommo-
dating minnow you ever heard of
down in the Lake of the Ozarks.
He baited hook with this min
now, a fast club, and cast with
his new $25 rod, negligently for
getting to hold onto the handle. 1t
sank in 40 feet of water.
Lingering around the spot, ad-
dressing a few remarks to the other
fish, Bengert was startled a few
minutes later to see the little min
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Hyuttsvi|Ie Gridders COP

Hyattsville Boys Club football
team blanked Laurel Boys Club,
1910, yesterday at Hyattsville, scor-
ing touchdowns in the second and
third periods plus a second-period
field goal.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Ring Referee Joins USMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P.-Arthur
Donovan, one Of the Nations best
known boxing referees and the third
man in most of Joe Louis ring bat
ties, will be sworn into the United
States maritime service today. He
will receive the rating of lieutenant,
USMS.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Kindly Minnow Boited on Hook
Restores Lost Fishing Rod

now struggle to the surface still
wearing the hook. He scooped 1t
out of the water and hauled In
so feet of line and his rod.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

ON COMEBACK TRAI-A Davis the Brownsville IN W fight
er who saw his championship bubble blow combination
of his temper and Ftze zvcs year. continue
MS comeback campaign this evening at Turner's
Pecks Bad Boy of ania will meet Stribing Washing
ton welterweight in eghtround feature
three straight since he started his drive for recognition
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Arlington Post Once blew a three
game lead in the Arlington County
League when Ed Leigh led the Goss
Co. to a 80 victory with 376, while
Sher & Cohen swept Claude Thomas
Ballston quint to deadlock first place
Jimmy Butler with 406, the first
400 set of his career, led in the
latter's triumph.
Despite Joe Weakley's 157-377
and Eitner's 374, Hollywood Cleaners
dropped two games to Public Small
Loan. The defeat cost the losers
undisputed possession Of third place
as Northwest Supply tied with a
80 win.
The Powerites, winners Of the
Wednesday section, gained the
championship of the 56-team Inter-
departmental Mixed League last
night at Lucky Strike in a four
team roll-of with a score of 1852.
Members of the winning team were
Winston Salmond, captain, who led
the victory with 140-362; Evelyn
O'Brien, Kay Warren. Hugh Buck
ingham and Ed Coffman.
The Tumblers, led by Sam Hus-
tons 139-363, were the runnersup,
while War Finance was third and
the Coasters fourth.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

At the moment life for the
Mats is one streak after another.
They sent Chicago out of town
with a seven-game losing streak
yesterday and today Cleveland
was importing an 11-game WIN
ming streak. Then, too, the Mats
owned an infant three-game WIN
Aing streak.
Bill Kennedy, the Alexandria,
Va, southpaw recently recalled
from Chattanooga, was to make
his major league debut today
under no easy circumstances, fac
ing the league-leading Indians,
who were to counter with the
rejuvenated Mel Harder.
Buck Newsom will pursue his
third victory of the season to-
morrow when he tangles with
Jim Bagby in the climax of the
two-game Cleveland series. st.
Louis and Washington will play a
double header here Sunday.
Washington's triumph over the
White Sox missed being a 30
affair by a margin of 6 inches.
Bruce Campbells first inning
double high of the right field
fence missed clearing the barrier
by that much.
Pitcher Ted Lyons may be
excused for being peeved with
his White Sox mates. They've
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Gochenour, PiIing Pin Laurel,
Rolls Again in City Tourney
Leader Of Three Leagues, Already on One
Top Team, Tries to Put Over Shudds

Karl Gochenour, who was the big
gun with 405 count as the Mount
Vernon Place No. team charged
the front in the Washington City
Duckpin Association championship
several nights ago with a 1,780 score
in class C, will strive to put the
Shadid Restaurant quint across in
class B tonight at Convention Hall,
when the entire 20-club Brookland
Merchants League is expected to
fire in the 32d annual tournament.
But whether or not the tall blond
bowler succeeds, he bids fair to be
the only duckpinner in the city to
win three league championships this
season.
Leads Three Leagues.
Right now he's tops In the Brook
land loop with 125 plus, leads the
Methodist Church League with 124
ard last night spurted ahead of Lou
Pantos in the National Capital
League with 1871 for 80 games.
Hot rivalry in an exciting flag
chase promises to flare up tonight
when the Brooklanders take over
the tournament drives. Diamond
Cab, University Delicatessen and De
PERMITS Delicatessen, deadlocked in
first place, with the cabbies having
uotal-pin edge, may have to go at
top speed to top the efforts Of the
remaining II formidable combinA-
tions, which include Washington Oil
Burner, Modern Way Movers, Rudy's
Tavern, Brookland Hardware. Yel-
3w Cab. Cannop's Restaurant.
Pioneer Laundry, M. r M. Market,
Brookland Garage, Dougherty's Auc-
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Wright Victor Third Straight
Time in RossIyn Pin Stakes

AL Wright of Arlington continued
to bask IN the bowling spotlight
today with his third successive VIC
tory in the weekly Rosslyn handicap
tournament.
Wright, who has rolled six games
with the pennant-contending Dis
trict League Anacostia Spillway
team and one Of them a 203 which
stands as an all-time record for the
all-star circuit. last night counted
419 with 16-pin handicap to land
the Rosslyn event from a field of 43
other sharpshooters.
Zip Hyland with % free pins fin
ished second with ALB, while Pete
Santos was third with 14-4o3 Red
Megaw bagged the high game con-
ISOLATION prize with 148.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Woodberry, CHINA.
To Test Gonzaga
| Mines MettIe

A two-day trip through Virginia
and Southern Maryland today and
tomorrow for games against Wood
berry Forest and Charlotte Hall
looms as a real test for Gonzaga's
baseball team, now rated as among
the best in Washington of its record
of six successive victories.
The Eagles continued their string
yesterday and at the same time dis
posed of their only Catholic school
rival playing baseball-St. Johns
has no team-by tripping George
town Prep, 1871, at Garrett Park.
AL Lauck paced the Eagles nine
hit attack of three Prep hurlers
with single and a homer as his
team rallied for five runs each in
the fourth and fifth innings. The
Little Hoyas were limited to a single
hit, that by Johnny Shovel, first
of three hurlers to face Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
|W.-L. Carries Punch
To Diamond Series
With 6. ". High
Shows Power in Tune-up
As 1t Makes 20 Hits
In Beutinq N. T.S.

Plenty of hitting power is avail
able at Westinghouse High in
Ballston as the Generals play host
this afternoon to their traditional
rivals, the Presidents of George
Washington High of Alexandria.
This is the first of two games which
likely will decide the Northern Vir-
ginia high school baseball title as
both teams already have turned
back Fairfax.
The Generals displayed their
punch yesterday by knocking out
23-9 victory over National Train
ing School. The 20-hit attack on
two N. T. S. hurlers really got under
way in the second inning when
eight runs scampered across, half
OF them on homer with the bases
loaded by John Druckenmiller. He
later accounted for double and
single to take batting honorS.
Eddie De Celle and Buddy Har-
Ian also collected circuit clouts as
the Generals won their third game
of the season.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Brooke 6rubb, Sports
Leader, Ball Player,
Is Dead al 43

Brooke Grubb. for many years a
sports leader and athlete In Mont
gomery County. Md. died yesterday
after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Grubb, who was 43, was best
known in recent years as a baseball
manager and proprietor of a golf
driving range. In his youth he
played minor league ball, perform
ing for a time with Hollywood in
the Pacific Coast League.
He is survived by his father.
Samuel r.; two brothers, Wallace
and Raymond. and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Williams and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Would Become Third
To Achieve Double;
Marks Up 1,1h
Subeun and Ford Move
To Front in Class B;
Others Step Out

Lucy Rose of Rosslyn looms as
the third woman bowler of this area
to win both the national and city
all-events titles in succession.
Recent winner of the women's
national title at Baltimore with
1,126. Mrs. Rose last night at Arcadia
spurted into the lead of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton Glass A all-events with a nine
game total of 1,130, climaxing her
performance in the 21st annual
event with a $40 in singles which
tied Boots Workman of Rendezvous
for the top spot in Class A. The
previous night she posted 1893 in the
team event and 397 in doubles.
The late Irene Mischou was the
first to turn the trick in 1923 and
Pauline Ford the second in 1881.
Jessie Sacrey of Lafayette and
Margaret Lynn of Rendezvous figure
to have the best chances to top the
efforts of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Sacrey
with 401 in doubles and 354 in teams
needs 1856 count in singles, while
Mrs. Lynn must rap the NAPLES for
399 to catch Mrs. Rose.
With only singles and doubles
competition carded last night, Pat
Smith of Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Bernice johnson of the Ladies'
Federal League topped the firing
twosome with 642 to take over sec
ond place in Glass c, while a 624
total gave Adelaide Brown and
Margaret Redman of the Washing
ton Ladies League fourth place in
Glass G.
Florence Sabean and Pauline Ford
shot into first place in Glass B with
613, while Vivian Nolan and AL
berta Baudu moved into second
place with 604.
A $40 score gave Lillian Sheehan
and Florence Ellis of the Brook
land Ladies' League third place in
Glass D.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Newsom, Bogby Slated for Hill Duel Tomorrow
Croucher Is Ordered to Throw Soreness Out of His Arm

mustered one run for him in 27
innings and on that occasion he
won, 10.
Les Fleming, Cleveland's hard
hitting first baSeman, doesn't
permit himself to forget the
missus. "Juanette" is tattooed
on his right arm.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of Chi
cago still is tiffng with the
umpires. After Bill MCGOWAN
called a fourth ball on Mickey
Vernon yesterday Dykes un-
leaShed a verbal barrage that
prompted MCGOWAN to walk to
the White Sox bench and issue
warning.
Stan Spence has boosted his
batting average to 389 but Jimmy
Pofahl's mark has skidded to
1876. He hasn't had a hit in his
last l3 attempts. Bobby Estalella
hasn't obtained a hit since he
was beaned.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Shortstop Luke Appling con-
fesses he didn't touch George
Case when the f1eet-footed Nat
was called out on an attempted
steal of second Wednesday. Case,
though, admits he was picked off
first base in the same game but
the umpire called him safe.
Pitcher Jack Wilson's damaged
leg is mending rapidly. He
pitched batting practice yester-
day and reports considerable i'm
provement.
Second Baseman Frank Crouch
er, who has seen no service, today
was to be instructed to throw the
soreness out of his arm. 1t may
be an all-or-nothing gamble for
the former Detroit infielder, who
for two weeks has been under
orders not to throw hard. B. H.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Boys From IS Schools
Start Tomorrow in
Tennis Tourney

The major section of the annual
metropolitan interscholastic tennis
tournament opens tomorrow morn
ing on the Friends School courts
with entries from Is schools.
Drawings for pairings were to be
made this afternoon.
The boys section Of the tourney
for those IS years old and under
was to begin this afternoon with
entries from Friends, Georgetown
Prep, st. Adams and Landon.
Boys pairings:
Crosby &C. P) VS.. Dean Cd wilhamc
tSt. A. VS.. Balderston P), Gardner (L)
VS., P. Smith (FD, r. Smith (FD VS.. Clark
st: AZ Bernard Cd vs.. Munro I;),
announced, Morgan tSt. A. VS.. Dunigan
ID, Hill I'D VS.. Nicholaides &C. p.