davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Hottest Title Scrap
In Years Promised
By School Golfers
Crack Field Will Stort
Bottle on Friday for
Crown WiIIett Wears

Hottest schoolboy individual cham
pionShip in several years Is due over
the coming week end at three clubs
when the crack goifing youngsters
from q dozen schools gather to play
for the title now held by tall Alton
Willett of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Entries will close tomorrow with
Frank x. Emmett. who may be
phoned at Republic 5000, Branch 976.
The entry fee is rs cents.
Winners of previous schoolboy
championships over lengthy
stretch have gone on to bigger links
victories. Billy Shea. Billy Dett-
weller, Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart are few schoolboy champs
who won bigger tournaments after
leaving high school. This year the
high and prep school youngsters
have the biggest array of talent in
many years and the tightest scrap
in half a decade is forecast.
Bill Brownrigg, Roosevelt High
School captain, who has led his team
to Dawes Cup victory, probably will
DC dDlC W pldJ al VIC SOhA4A6 WI
ney, but that isn't certain. Bill has
head injury, the result Of an acci-
dent several days ago, and has been
ordered to rest.
Others with a title chance include
Art Myers, Charley Griffin, Preston
Wannan and Joe Barse of Roosevelt;
Willett, who can repeat, and Buster
Mrstik of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
and Jack Coyle. Neil Sullivan and
Charley Price of Georgetown Prep.
Price licked Willett in Bethesda
Prep clash a few days back.
More than so youngsters probably
will enter the medal round Friday
at Manor. Two match rounds are
scheduled early Saturday at Ken
wood, with the semi-final and final
rounds to be shifted to Congress
sional early Sunday. A second fight
of -qualiflerS for the champion
ship will be played at Georgetown
Prep Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

here, ana comm 1lceQ DUNG IN q
fashion worthy Of mid-June.
Herring Bay boats found the fish
large, and in the shallow water along
the Fairhaven shore and close
under Holland Point. The pier
fishermen at Seaside proved by
their catches the schools were feed
ing in that area, while at Benedict
on the Patuxent Capt. w. T. Shorter
reported large hardhead plentiful.
and biting better than at any time
this season, which seems to indicate
fishing days are here again.
Hit Striped Bass Jackpot.
Fishing with Capt. Bryon Knott
out of Ridge, Loren and Mrs. Singer
hit the striped bass jackpot OF the
week, for when they counted up
after two hours Of continuous action
OF the entrance Of ST Jeromes
Greek, the total was 81. weighing up
to 6 pounds.
At several places in the upper
bay large schools Of stripers have
been seen surfacing. but the one at
Point Patience near Solomons shows
real activity and a willingness to
follow up q chum-line Of shore
shrimp, which produces just about
the finest sports fishing that is to
be had anywhere in the bay country
According to our calendar the next
two weeks will produce the best
fishing OF the month. Wise fisher
men will be taking a crack at this
Point Patience school Of stripers at
every opportunity. Others will do
well to follow suit.
Last week Big Hunting and Fish
ing Creeks In Frederick County and
Beaver Greek in Washington County
were stocked heavily against an ex-
pected heavy crowd over the week
end. With the weather what 1t was
it is doubtful If many were caught
Evening star., 1942-05-19

or less. The rule worked a hardship
on Tommy Doerer and John Atlas,
Bradley Hills pro-amateur combine,
cutting them out of first place in
the pro-am, but the rule was there
before they started, officials ex-
planned.
Atlas Surprise Entrant.
Atlas, a long hitting crack anna
teur from New Jersey, showed up
as surprise entrant. And what a
surprise he was. He scored a 68
himself, against the par of 72, to
top the entire field. Under the rule,
since she had a handicap of five
strokes, he could use no part of it.
So the team of Doerer and Atlas
had best ball Of "a, and tied for
the top amateur-pro prize. Others
in the tie were the home club duo
Of Witty Cox and Whitney Harb.
and the Kenwood combination of
George Diffenbaugh and John O..
Bergelin.
Cox and DR.. r. A. Keilty of Con-
gressional had IS, and Diffenbaugh
and Dick Melvin, the latter playing
in his first tourney Of the year, also
had IS.
Atlas would have won the anna
teur sweepstakes had he entered
but he did not do so. Top prize
among the amateurs went to
Bergein with II - 3 - SO, with
George Borsari of Kenwood next at
76-7-69, and Roger Peacock. also
making his maiden start of the
year, scoring 70 with no handi-
cap.
Witty Cox feathered the ball
around his home layout in So shots
to win the pro-sweepstakes tourney.
Andy Gibson of Baltimore was
next with Y, and Leo Walper. In his
FIRST local tourney this year, was
third with 70.
Atlas is here on war work In the
of Bradley Hills. He birdied three
of the four par holes at Congress
sional, which happens to be no easy
stunt for any man. He is former
winner Of many Journeys In the
Metropolitan Area. and has a
Metropolitan Golf Association
handicap of 5 strokes. That So
wasn't bad for a 5-handicap golfer.
1t makes you wonder what a scratch
man IN the Metropolitan Area could
do.
Cox. very much on his stick.
Knocked a spoon second shot feet
from the pin at the par eighth
hole and canned the putt for an
eagle g. The tourney was one OF
the big ones Of the year. with go
entrants in all classes.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Lou Tu-
fano. the Long Island contractor,
picked up Market Wise for $1,000
and the horse went on from there
to earn more than 100000 for his
new owner.
Yesterday. with Market Wise
probably In mind, Tufano claimed
King Torch, q good California cam
paigner, from Movie Man Louis B.
Mayer for $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Second Place Stoke
In SchooIboy Golf

Schoolboy golf today means
little except to the lads trying for
second place in the Dawes Cup
tourney. Roosevelt High. which
already has whipped Wilson, 9 to o
was to meet the Presidents again at
Columbia. while Anacostia played
Central at Capital and Coolidge
met Western at Congressional. II
Wilson loses and Anacostia wins
these teams will be tied for second
place, both with three losses.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Tufono Buys King 7orch, Hoping
For Bargain Like Market Wise

The 5-year -old gelded son Of Tor
chilla whipped such good stake
horses as Big Pebble, Midland and
Sweepida last summer.
Twenty-three betting choices In
the 47 races that made up the first
weeks program at Belmont Park
won the right to appear In the win
ner's circle, an average Of 1893 per
cent. The figures are from the new
York State Racing Commission.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
More Bowling Prizes
To Be Distributed
To Women Tonight
Include Special Awards;
Bethesda, Pennettes
Capture Matches

Due to many tournament prize
awards still to be distributed, the
Washington Womens Duckpin As
sociation will hold its second pay
of tonight at the Arcadia, starting
at 8 o'clock.
The cooperation Of those who
failed to receive their prizes last
Friday night is requested by Secre-
tary Esther Burton. Helen Buskey,
Virginia Porter, Mary Heine, Irene
Clark. Jeanette Brown, Virginia
Frye and Catherine Frye are partic-
ularly asked to contact Marie Spates
at the Arcadia or Republic 4142.
branch 3409. They won special
prizes not listed among regular
awards.
Winners of five out OF six games
rolled, the Question Marks composed
of Agnes Thaxton, Rebecca Arm
strong, Joe Fioravanti and John
Filliah are setting the early pace In
the Lucky Strike Monday mixed
summer loop. Fioravanti's 334 led q
81 win from the Hot Stuf1s last
night. Hokie Smiths top scores of
153 and 379 gave the Sluggers q 2-l
victory over the Bandys. Despite
Soldier Young's 1871 the Red
Circles swept the Tanks.
Led by T. J. Condon's 1854,
the Submarines nicked the Rickets,
2-1. to maintain a first-place tie
with the Jeeps in the Research En-
gineers League at New Recreation.
Bethesda Bowling Center pinettes
handily trimmed Astor Clarke's La
ayettes by score Of LIT to 1,570 at
Bethesda. Ruth Rothgeb's 1888
and Alma Mehler's 138-357 featured
for the winners. Georgia Hays was
high for the losers with 139-347.
In another special match Madge
Lewis 132-333 gave Pennettes the
edge over the invading Clarendon
| 1dil lOllclS Dy SSOIC VI 1000 W
1,517 Aline Fairchild's 324 was best
for the Virginians.
Jim CAROLS 1870 was tops
for the males, while Mrs. Best's 1l6
and Hazel Swett's 311 high for the
woman rollers in the Silver Spring
Vegetable mixed loop.
Kelly of Hurlaways with 141-852
led the men and Ilene Harrison s
110-3o7. was high for the women in
the Chief of Engineers and War De-
partment mixed loop at Penn.
Roger Peacock, the Bethesda pilot,
announces that starting Thursday
night mixed handicap tournament
will be inaugurated for the summer
at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Check on His Average
Will Decide Status
In City Tourney
Di Misu Contributes All
As Georgetown Quintet
Becomes a Runnerup

Sporting a 418 singles score In the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton championships, William A..
Brown Of the Navy Department
League, until his correct status Is
established, today held an unde-
termined spot in the 32d annual
tournament either as the new Glass
3 leader or stands third in Glass A.
The controversary over Browns
rightful place in the tournament
arose last night at Convention Hall
after a checkup revealed that he
previously had rolled in the team
competition with a purpo-ted aver
age OF lis, which automatically gave
him a Glass A rating. His singles
application blank last night gave his
average as ia, which comes within
the Glass B limit
Rolls Three Big Games.
When the difference was dis
covered 1t was too late last night for
Secretary Joe Pricci to straighten
out the matter. Browns games OF
100, 146 and 142 gave him the third
highest singles tally posted in the
tournament.
Mike Avon of Anacostia Spillway
is the Glass A leader with 436 and
Cletus Pannell, Gait Davis new
assistant at Rosslyn, is the runner
up with 426. Walter Robinson, Per-
russo team roller of the National
Capital League, and Harold Bulla OF
G. P. o. are tied for the Glass B
leadership with 1894.
Joe Di Misa, the bowling barber,
was the nights top performer with
q 421 count that paved the way for
the Georgetown Recreations of the
all-star District League to gain Sec
ond place in the Class A team event
with 1887. Their score was IA pins
shy Of the mark posted by the lead
ing Dome Oil team Of the Ice Palace
Commercial League.
Last Years Winners Slip.
Last years winners in the unlim-
tied division, the Georgetown two
some of Dick Lee and Milton Walker
shot to sixth place in Class A with
759. Lee southpawed the NAPLES for
419. to top Brown as the nights sec
ond best pin spiller by one stick.
Led by Joe Zeglen's 344 the
A. A. A. quint of the Agriculture
League moved to third-place tie
in class E with 1924.
Mike Young's pinmen with Glass
B score of 1,701 was high among
the seven teams which represented
the Port Davis Commercial loop. Al
Watson shone with 1894 as the Kann's
outfit of the Department Store
League marked up 1,706 in Glass c.
Late entries, big list of post
ponements In singles, doubles and
teams, starting at 7 o'clock, will con-
stitute the rolling in the tourna-
ment tonight.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Baltimore Negro Leads
1912 Crew at Boston U.
~ the Associated Press.

By tuO hSSOCIBtSU FIeSss
BOSTON, May 19.-Jay G. McRae,
jr., of Baltimore, Boston University's
Negro bow-oar, today was elected
captain of next years varsity crew.
He probably is the only member of
his race to be so honOred in the
history of American college rowing
McRae, who never rowed until he
entered Boston University three
years ago, became interested in row.
ing at the suggestion of physical
training instructor who was amazed
at the unusually high results he
achieved in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Navy Joins Summer Loop
For Baseball Only
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 10
Navy has joined the informal in
tercollegiate summer league. organ
lied under the direction of Grad
uate Manager Max Harrington of
George Washington University, but
will confine its activities to baseball
and play all of its games on the
home field.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Cormuck New Grid Tutor
At Richmond T. J. Hiqh

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 1e-Alton
Shelburn Carmack has been ap-
pointed head coach of football at
Thomas jefferson High School, sue
ceeding Wat Fugate, now lieu
tenant Junior grade) in the United
States Navy.
Carmack, a native Of Bristol and
81 years old. was graduated from
Texas Tech in 1881.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Brooklyn
Dodgers lost to Chicago Cubs.
II to l. for third day In row and
yield first place in National
League to idle st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
William Brown Rolling 49, Either Glass Leader or Third in Section
Turner Smith Gets Six Threes
In Succession at Washington
Greet Streak on Lost Nine Nets Him Only 81;
Three Poirs Tie in Pro-Amuteur Tournament
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Every once In while lnkSman gets hot streak at the
Washington Golf and Country Club that
However the trouble that abound the hy layout
Virginia usually catches with him. did with
Smith, former Belle Haven champ member of Washington
before trouble caught with him Smith had done choe
Evening star., 1942-05-19
OUTDOORS With Bill. 4cxs.nAn
Hordheod i, Boy Suddenly Wax Rovenous;
Pair at Ridge Make Striped Boss Haul

week back fishermen weren't doing much with the hordes OF
running Chesapeake far
Baltimore Light An occasional catch here and there merely
average catch unworthy of mention
Then Just fishing activities being curtaied by gas
rationng decided spring really
Evening star., 1942-05-19

SCOllIk Olld1 SCIS q lew 1CSoi dI
Washington. The tall young man
with the smooth swing bagged six
IS in a row. three of them brides.
Starting at the ninth he played
every hole through the fourteenth
in three strokes, getting brides on
the tenth, twelfth and thirteenth,
and par IS on the ninth, eleventh
and fourteenth. He had another
birdie on the seventeenth and yet
only scored a one-under-par "a for
the last nine.
That's the way the Washington
course is. Many of the holes are
birdie holes for q good golfer, yet
the slightest deviation from the
straight line and BOOM" there goes
good score. That also is one of
the reasons the record for the course
is 66, where most other courses
around town have been shot under
that figure, taking par into con-
sideration. Washington is one of
those deceptive courses where you
may have a hot streak and then
something happens. And when that
something happens it can come in
big chunks.
Chevy Chase Women In Tourney.
Chevy Chase women golfers have
four days in which to play their
flrst-round matches for the French
High Commission trophy. Mrs. Ed
ward Burling won the qualification
round in the annual event yesterday
with a score Of 96-18-78. First
round pairings are:
Mrs. Burling QS VS.. Mrs. Kurtx Han
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Gs>. Madame r
Espn tlsD VS.. Mrs. William Tompkins u3)
NJ MTs Albert W. walker us) VS., Mrs Arnold
Baroness de Gruben 90, Mrs. jarrett White
uS vs.. Mrs McCook Knox usl. Elizabeth
Houghton % VS.. Mrs. +. Dickinson Lett'
u2!; Mrs Y. 4. Booker G) VS.. Mrs. Juliu.
Star Cup Tourney Today.
A field Of 73, which could have
been swelled by is or more had post
entries been accepted, played today
at Kenwood in the class A section
of the annual tourney for The Eve
ming Star trophies. Mrs. Walter L.
Weible. president Of the Women's
District Golf Association. said had
post entries been accepted the start
ing field probably would have totaled
80. But the rules Of the association
prohibit post entries.
To today's winner was to 60 q
War bond, presented by The Star
with other prizes to be given by the
Women's District Golf Association
Future pro-amateur tourney.
staged jointly by the Middle Allan
tic P. G. A. and the Maryland Stats
Golf Association will find all ANA.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News "a: Staunton, 8.
Salem. 4; Petersburg. 8.
ONLY gameR
Evening star., 1942-05-19

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 81: Greensboro, SIS.
Asheville. 8: Norfolk, 3.
Only gameS.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Future pro-amateur Journeys
staged jointly by the Middle Attain
tic P. G. A. and the Maryland State
Golf Association will find all anna
teur entrants getting half their han
dicapj. no matter what it is. In
force at the opening tourney Of the
two associations at Congressional
yesterday was a rule prohibiting use
of any part Of their handicap by
entrants with five strokes handicap
Evening star., 1942-05-19
CoIIeqe Baseball
By the Associated P

BY the Associated Press.
Richmond. z: Randolph Macon. o.
Bradley Tech. IL; Oklahoma. z.
Princeton. So: Pennsylvania. 81.
Michigan. iS-3: Chicago. Ii.
Luther, 8: Upper Iowa, l..
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Roger Peacock, the Bethesda pilot,
announces that starting Thursday
night mixed handicap tournament
will be inaugurated for the summer
at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Kelly of HurIaways with 141-3S2
led the men and Ilene HarriSon's S
110-3o7. was high for the women in
the Chief of Engineers and War De-
partment mixed loop at Penn.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
M a RS
of the
Moment

My regular correspondent in the
AFRAID warden patrol has been
complaining about the people who
refuse to abide by the dimout. She
claims that If they get stubborn,
they are absolutely terrible. Not
only do they not dimout, but they
seem to go out of their way to
make the light face directly out of
the window so that it will be visible
for about as high as an airplane can
fly or something.
She figures, perhaps wrongly, that
il they were saboteurs they wouldn't
be so open about it. She figures they
are just plain stubborn lads and
lassies.
It puts her in a fix. Her sector is
as bad as the worst offender. And,
consequently, although she has every
one else toeing the line, her sector
Is as out of line as the man who
pulls up his shades and reads by
the window after $40 pm.
Now listen, mister. It's not tradi-
ton in this country to use force
until everything else has been tried.
And I know full well that it's free
country. But dimouts are dimouts,
and you'd better watch out or some
thing will be done about you. The
big idea, If you could but get it
through your head, is to keep this
free country. And, whether you
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Beauty Of Eyes
Depends Upon
Their Health
Br0zUs and Lashes
Need Attention
To Be Pretty
Kelley Photo.
Bv Patricia Lindsay

BY Patricia Lindsay
A constant reader writes that her
lashes and eyebrows are dry. of
sparse growth and short. She won-
ders what to do about this beauty
problem.
Brow stick and lash coloring are
not enough to furnish true eye
beauty. Unless the brows and lashes
are healthy. of medium length, or
long, and manageable, one cannot
expect the maximum of eye at
tractiveneSs.
Summer sun and other things rob
the hair about the eye of much Of
its vitality. It therefore needs lu-
bricating with special cream or
oil, or odorless castor oil, and daily
brushing
1t is good to anoint both the
brow hair and lash hair with an
oil at night before going to bed, and
to brush the hair each morning
with q little brow brush-against
the growth and with the growth
thus stimulating it.
Some women and girls (and men,
too find that they have what looks
like dandruff in their eyebrows.
This can be eradicated by frequent
oilings and scrubbings with good
soap and water. And If the condi-
ton Is chronic 1t is good to use
. regular scalp tonic for the cor
rection of dandruff, on the brows.
Be careful though not to let it get
into the eyes.
II ones las1es and brows are very
dry and brittle it is better to avoid
all makeup for at least three weeks
or a month. There is q rich lash
cream which Is a fine lubricator,
which Is tinted dark brown, and
this will serve as tint If it is
brushed on carefully. Thus one can
keep the lashes and brows fabricated
both during the daytime and night
to hurry up the reconditiontng
period.
So much about grooming, now
q word about growth. The hair
about the eye, as is the case of the
hair on the scalp, depends upon
healthy body for luxuriant growth.
If one Is quite deficient in certain
vitamins, or If one takes too little
exercise, the hair grows less rapidly
than normal. Or If one is ailing, the
hair reacts to the sick condition of
the body.
To have luxuriant hair one must
keep up to par in health. and nature
tells us through falling hair and
sparse hair that all is not well. CAL
cium, phosphorus and B1 in the food
we eat are vital to hair beauty.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
PEACH UPSIDE-DOWN
CAKE

A dependable delight to the
male appetite especially, and
using no white sugar at all, is
this simply-made, fruit-sugared
dessert, Peach Upside Down
Cake.
"a cups sifted cake -four
224 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
! cup white corn syrup
2 eggs, unbeaten
% cup milk
IL teaspoons vanilla
Peach halves
Y cup brown or maple sugar
Il cup butter
Walnut meats
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether three times. Cream
shortening until fluffy; add
syrup gradually. beating thor
oughly after each addition. Add
one-fourth flour mixture and
blend well. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating we'll after each.
Then add remaining flour mix
ture alternately with milk.
Butter a deep cake pan gen.
erously with the one-fourth cup
of butter, and line. with one-half
cup brown or maple sugar. Place
the peach halves with pitted side
next to brown sugar. Over this
pour the cake batter. Bake IS
minutes at 375 degrees F. or
until done.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
WOMEN'S FEATURES.
Self Control and Courage
Developed by Practice
Greatest Dividend Is Derived
From Such Sports as Diving
Which Offer Challenge
By Josephine Lowman

that
must be developed practice
good sling the muscle will
all activities
develop and life becomes
lackuser
dividend to be derived from sports The
intelligent his that fair play
than victory that he must not ab for his mistakes that the
himself he tries and fails
challenge When
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Personality, Not Beauty,
Wins a Girl Her Man
Majority of Gentlemen Want
Plain Type of Women to Be
Their Lifetime Partners
Bv Dorothy Dix

famous psychologist that the thing that fall with
women for their looks If this the
feminine puchrude
married
have taken blue ribbon bathing beauty contest.
most OF them features that scrambled together
careless of Som
py in the places Even her teens not of them could
said with the maiden the my
loved sought after which
getting is
popularity supposed to be-
beauty
Evening star., 1942-07-20
1599-R

a mans single -breasted suit OF size
80 or more and Is designed for
women of sizes II to 20.
A new Fashion Book for fall Is
now ready. Send Is cents for your
copy today. Get inspiration from
1t for your new seasons sewing. A
copy of the Fashion Book may be
ordered with q 15-cent pattern for
Is cents, plus cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.