davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Clarendon bowIers
Retain First Place
In District Loop
SpiIIwoy Loses Chance
To Deadlock Race by
Dropping q Come

Clarendon Bowling Center pin
men, with a 81 victory over
Anacostia Spillway, today still
sported first place IN the District
League by a one-game margin over
Brookland Recreation as the run.
ner-up missed its chance to dead
lock the close pennant scrap by
losing a game to Arcadia.
The pacesetters fairly trampled
over the visiting Spillways IN the
first two games at Clarendon last
night with scores of 643 and 623
before letting the losers snatch the
final tilt, SAG to 537. Chick Darr's
40 led Clarendon.
Joe Freschi featured the Brook
land victory, with 403, while Ray
Watson, the loops top-average
bowler, helped to pace a team score
of 1925 with 1888. Watson's average
is record 1884 for 18 games.
Hyattsville Recreations. by virtue
of a 80 victory over Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, jumped from ninth place
to a third-place tie with Alexandria,
King Pin and Bethesda. The four
clubs have won 10 out Of Is games
rolled to stand four games back of
the leading Clarendons. Gordon
Remsbergs 382 and Jimmy Otis 381
led in Hyattsville's scores of 663 and
1887 AL Bichell was high for Ice
Palace with 379 and Capt. Ray Parks
hit for 378.
Bethesda Bowling Center nicked
Hl-Skor, 2-1, in the heaviest scoring
battle of the evening as the former
posted 1909 with 631, 6l4 and 664.
while the latter marked up 1901
with counts of GIL, 665 and 625.
Arthur Crowns 3S7 featured as
King Pin trimmed Alexandria, 2-l.
Bill Krauss' 383 high-lighted Ross
lyn's 2-1 decision over Arlington.
The champion Lucky Strikes bested
Georgetown, 81, with Bub Geuth-
ler's 383 paving the way. Harry
Wolfe's l42 was deciding factor as
Lafayette nosed out Convention
Hall. 81. Leon Fleisher banged out
1876 for the losers.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Michigan Cocksure
Of Ending Gopher
Spell Over II
Downed Minnesota Last
In 1882; Squad in Fine
Physical Condition
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHS ASSOCldtSu HTeSS.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 22-
Michigan's mighty Wolverines board
train for Viking land tonight,
leaving behind a football-crazy
campus ready to bet the monthly
allowances that Saturday will see
the end Of Minnesotas long reign
Of terror ---4-.-.
The Wolverines, high spirited
superbly conditioned and genuinely
confident, will hop a flyer for Chi
cago following a brief workout at
Ferry Field. In Chicago the squad
will pile into sleepers that arrive in
Minneapolis tomorrow morning in
time for another drill in Minnesota S
Memorial Stadium.
On that Gopher battlefield Mich
igan fought and won her last
triumph over Minnesota. The date
was 1882 and Harry Newman field
goal spelled the margin in 80
Wolverine victory.
Nine times since have these two
bigger Big Ten rivals met and the
sweet fruits of victory have not once
fallen to the starving Wolverines.
The 1888 game was a tie, the rest all
Minnesota victories,
Evening star., 1942-10-22

first game between the teams, but
has been an important factor in
succeeding contests.
Flaherty's biggest fears, perhaps,
are ones he can't protect himself
against - Pittsburgh's enthusiasm
and the breaks OF the game. He
feels the Steelers will play way
over their heads Sunday, reaching
the zenith of their ability in a des-
perate drive to tie the Skins for
the sectional leadership, and if they
get the breaks to match their mood
it may be a sorry afternoon for
the District team. But that is
something he can't help.
Whether Pittsburgh can stop the
Tribes attack is something else.
Certainly Washington misses Steve
Juzwik, whose nimble running kept
it in the game until Sammy Baugh
got warmed up, but the improve
ment of Dick Todd and Andy Farkas
and the general upsurge of the line
men, who have been nothing short
of spectacular in their last several
games, will make difference.
The Skins will leave for Pitts
burgh Saturday afternoon and will
have plenty of rest before the game
Flaherty expects to send a team
into action that will be fresh in
more ways than one.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
hassi||on Highs Football
Mark Appears 10 Be Best

~ tnt Hssoeiated Press.
MASSILLON, Ohio, Oct. 22.-If
the terrific Tigers of Massillon High
School aren't the Nations No. l
scholastic football team-both on
the field and at the gate-the $4,000
fans in this steel-making town
would like to know who has 'em
beat.
Massillon's Tigers knocked over
undefeated Stubenville, 80 to 13, as
l8,400 fans looked on last week
for their 48th straight contest with
out a defeat; 72d victory against
single loss and two ties in the last
eight campaigns; and for a five
game attendance total of 74.000,
with a four-game at-home average
of 16,500.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Koester to Start for Terrors
In Contest With Old Liners

Arthur OKeefe at left half will
be the only Junior to open the game,
while the soph class will be repre-
sented by Joe Kugler, a 232-pound
tackle: George Norman, guard, ana
Charley Goodwin, right halfback,
who is the lightest man on the
squad.
Maryland will stick pretty close to
the lineup it has started In the past
two games, but there possibly may
be one or two changes.
Jack Dittmar, regular tackle. and
Tony Nardo, reserve guard. nursing
injuries from the v. M. I. game, may
be able to 60 for the Old Liners Sat-
urday. Nardo is the more doubtful.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

league conquest at tne
expense of the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Bears boss, who served in the
Navy in the last war, has been asso-
ciated with college and professional
football for more than Is years. He
played football at Illinois and during
the last war was on the Great Lakes
team. After the war he was one of
the founders and organizers of the
National Football League and since
1921 has been owner-coach of the
Bears, who have won five league
titles.
He also conducts varied business
enterprises and is owner coach OF
a pro basket ball team.
Other Heads in Service.
Others to go in the service were
the co-owners of the Cleveland
Rams, Daniel Reeves and Fred Levy
jr., who entered the Army Air Corps;
Dan Topping of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Marines; wellington Mara
New York Giants co-oWner, Navy
and Alexis Thompson of the Phlla-
delphia Eagles, Army.
Halas' imminent return to the
Navy was disclosed yesterday, but
other than to acknowledge that ne
had applied for a naval commission
the Bears owner said, I'm JUS
awaiting orders. I don't know Wher
TIL hear Any announcement will
have to come from the Navy Depart
ment in Washington"
Regarding a Chicago Tribune
copyright story that Sundays game
would be his last and that hi
would "be wearing the uniform o.
a lieutenant commander in Uncle
Sans Navy before the following
week end of football rolls around,
he said, that "the story never shoule
have been published"
The Tribune said Halas woulc
Evening star., 1942-10-22

With the hours for waterfowl
shooting marked by sunrise and sun
set. the majority Of hunters are
going to find 1t useful to know in
actual Standard War Time just
when they occur
L. P. Disney, United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. now is com
piling that information, and 1t will
be available through this column.
There are many who might believe
it is suff1cient to simply gaze upon
the horizon. but that practice may
cut as many minutes from the
starting time and mean the loss of
the best shooting of the day. If
there Is cloud bank on the hori-
zon. and there usually is, 1t may
take that length of time for the
sun to rise above 1t.
Another factor that many hunters
do not realize Is that every 1871
miles in an easterly or westerly
direction makes a difference of a
full minute. Therefore, any one
shooting in Belmont Bay would flnd
the published time In Washington
too early, and too late on the lower
Potomac. Consider this the daily
time difference and one could be
out considerably from one week
to another.
More Than Last Season.
Each day brings further proof
that duck hunters have before them
the best prospects in many years.
There are more birds, and that In
cludes geese. on upper bay waters
than at this time last season. when
early flights literally covered the
Susquehanna marshes.
Red-legged black ducks, teal,
bufneheads and pintails are most
numerous, but the divers are max
Ing their appearance snd . day o.
4
Evening star., 1942-10-22

3-year- -old, Attention, ready for the
Arlington classic. And Attention
pinned Whirly's ears back s42.45o
worth. This summer, Make picked
on Whirly again. He sent gee-gee
called Tola Rose out in the Butler
Handicap and the Rose ran away
from the money winning champ at
better than 20 to /.
And yesterday Make reached into
the air for his latest. Dark Dis
covery was 18 to l and even the
"hatpin handicappers'' couldn't
figure her in this one. So out she
popped to grab the $11,300 pay
check. And once more there was
nothing up Magician Makes sleeve
when he did it,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Busketers Are Called
To Plan for Season

Managers of teams wishing to
enter the District Recreation COL
ored Government Basket Ball
League are invited to a meeting
next Tuesday. October n, at the
Garnett-Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets NV,
at $50.
The meeting for women's teams
to form another league will be
held same place and time on Mon
day, November 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Former Detroit Man
New Chevy Chase
Bowling Pilot
John Mick, Once an Auto
Race Driver; Singer
Shoots Big Come

John Mick. formerly of Detroit,
Mich. and one-time auto race driver,
today was named manager OF the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace bowling
establishment. He succeeds Eddie
ESpey. - .-. -..
A graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity, the new Ice Palace boss, was
in the auto business in Detroit, where
he once was assistant sales manager
of large automobile concern. More
recently he has been familiar
figure at the Capital Yacht Club,
II which his 48-foot cruiser at one
time was@the flagship. ~.
Julie Singers 161 featured as
Kasper's Mems Shop registered high
of GIL and 1,7l2 in the Hebrew
League at Penn Recreation. Abe
Weinberg, Milton s Service, was tops
with 401.
Emma Bourne sparkled with 1873
as Kocsis Furs trimmed Wonder
Wheat, 2-1, to TAKE over first place
in the Takoma Ladies League. A
325 count gave Irene Cramer of
Takoma Transfer set honors
Elaine Thompson's 129 was an
important blow a. Acacia trounced
Uptown Liquor to gain first place in
the Ice Palace Ladies League. Peg
gle Mills of the Ice Palace quint was
tops with 347.
Harry Biggs, Trinity, with 139, and
Norman Croft, Luther Place, with
354, divided honors in the Lutheran
Church League at Arcadia.
Eunice Beauty Salon mopped up
the Toppers in the Mount Rainier
Ladies League as Marguerite Nc
Dermott's 135 and $50 paced scores
| of 578 and 1874.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

the same statistics, which reveal the
Steelers threw only five passes and
completed only one.
Il think we'll beat them If we
stop their running game" Ray
Flaherty said yesterday. But I'm
not taking any chances on getting
caught with a sleeper pass. 1t
took only one to beat us in the
Giant game and it could happen
again. But the ground attack seems
to be the major item and we'll have
our hands full there
Dudley isn't the whole show in
to Steeler backf1eld although he
plays the leading role. A danger
GUS end man is Sandig, who went
80 yards for Pitts initial score
against the Phils, and not to be
overlooked is Dick Rifle, the plung-
ing fullback. Rifle wasn't at his
best against Washington in the
Evening star., 1942-10-22

endon whitewashed Chevy Chase Ice
Palace with highs of 624 and 1,76O
to gain third place.
Hi-Skor led by Bing Moen's 341
swamped King Pin. Esther Burton,s
$50 and Louise Roberts 141 were
the high lights as Arcadia tripped
Arlington in the rubber game.
Ruth King spanked Bethesda Bowl
ing Center's 81 decision over Red
Circle, while Lois Gladding's 129 and
34l gave Brookland 2-l edge over
SpillWay.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Kin Face in Grid Game
OF IIIini and Irish
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 22.-Al-
though Illinois never has beaten
Notre Dame in five tries, the Illini
can't be blamed if they shout
Cousin" at the Irish when they
come here for Saturdays game.
Corwin Clatt, Notre Danes full
back, is cousin of Marvin Clatt,
Illinois reserve lineman.
And Wally Ziemba, Irish center,
is a cousin of Bob Prymuski, Illini
freshman tackle.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Dick Koester, former Roosevelt
High athlete. will be one OF three
freshman gridders Western Mary
land will start against Maryland in
the State grid duel in the Baltimore
Stadium Saturday.
Koester, whos stands 6 feet and
scales 1913 pounds, beat out Frank
Suffern, a senior letterman, who was
q regular last season.
John Caccia, 2l4-pound tackle,
and Tom Terry, 170-pound back,
are the two. other frosh named to
open the contest.
-Four of the starters will be seniors,
With Bernie Gusgesky at the other
end, George Barrack at guard, Capt.
Mike Phillips at center and Emanuel
kAplan at quarterback.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Georgetown Prep hidgets
Gain 7th STRAIGHT on Grid

Georgetown Prep Midgets pointed
proudly to their seventh consecu-
tive football victory today, a de-
cisive 1870 triumph over Landon
Midgets which elevated the Gar
rett Parkers to top rank among the
private school lightweight teams.
The string includes some victories
chalked up last season.
Joe Guyer, Jackie Harrell and
Joe Gargan led the attack, Gargan
scoring the first touchdown on a
50-yard gallop Harrell tossed a
long pass to Bennett for another
score and personally counted two
himself, travelling 80 yards for one.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Vet Grid Coaches
Clash Saturday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct.
22.-Two veteran football coaches
who have held their jobs through
the good years and the bad send
their teams against each other
Saturday when Colgate and
Penn State clash here-and
their 1912 prestige may hang
in the balance.
Andy Kerr is serving his 14th
season at Colgate while Bob
Higgins is in his 18th at State.
Only Lou Little with 13 years
at Columbia ranks with these
gridiron grandpas.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
7 rove| Troubles
Cause Grid JoIts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ed Danforth of the Atlanta
Journal hit one on the nose yes
terday with the following piece
about last Saturdays games.
Five football teams were de-
layed in Virginia many hours by
floods. -Four of them were
bumped of in upsets; another
one won equally surprisingly.
Florida, Duquesne, Auburn and
Maryland were figured to be win
ners but they failed to click.
Duke had the toughest trip of
them all and upset unbeaten Col
gate. The record still leaves
the transportation problem as a
real handicap to most teams"
Evening star., 1942-10-22

uo11I11s anu 955 Dy passing. Int
total of 807 yards is 80 more than
Bud Schwenk Of Washington Uni
versity of st. Louis had last year in
the same number of games and
Schwenk went on to a modern rec
ord of 1928 yards.
If Sinkwich exceeds Schwenks
mark, his new-found passing sue
cess will be largely responsible. In
194l he ended far down the list in
this department, but currently he is
running fourth. The reverse has oc-
CURED in rushing where last years
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Margie Wells High Pin Scores
Lead Ross|yn Team to Sweep

Last seasons pennant- winning
Rosslyn is only two games away from
first place in Ladies District League
flag chase after a sweep of Rendez-
vous and the loss of game by pace
setting Lafayette to Takoma.
Margie Wells 121 and 355 led the
Rosslyn victory while Frances Will
son capped a 349 with 131 to give
Takoma its lone-game win from La
fayette.
Dot Carleton starred with 146 and
a near-season record of 1893 as Clar-
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Lions and Cards Trade

DETROIT. Oct. % (P.-Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League have acquired Halfback
Chester Wetterlund from the Chi
cago Cardinals in a player deal in
which they gave up Tackle Tom
Chantiles.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Richmond Course Closed

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. % (P).-
Glenwood golf course, one of the
two public layouts near Richmond,
will be closed Monday Action was
made necessary by sharp decline
in patronage as result of the war
and the curb on transportation.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

MESA, Ariz., Oct. 22.-Up until
now cricket, to most Arizonans, was
merely the name of pesky insect
that gnaws holes in a guys best
suit and attempts to cover up the
crime with innocent chirps
The more erudite Westerners were
Evening star., 1942-10-22

are lew WIlU Cdll JcllOl III Cl1C eAASA'
the husky voiced trainer from the
horse country comes up with.
Take yesterday for instance. Just
about every one OF the 14,801 folks
who showed up for Jamaica's geta-
way card figured Alsab and Shut Out
had the $4,000 Gallant. Fox Han
dicap sewed up like grandpa's night
shirt.
Alsab Beaten BY Length.
So, Make sent a just-fair 4-year-
old filly, Dark Discovery, to the post.
She hadn't won a race since July
and that one was against horses
that weren't supposed to belong on
the same race track with Alsab and
Shut Out. Yet, Make had her
so sharp that she romped off with
the big pot.
The Sab chased her home by a
length and Shut Out ambled in
fourth, 81 lengths away, and not
even appearing to care that his rep
utation as head man among the
3-year-olds dropped like ther-
mometer in an ice house.
And the old-timers muttered,
That Maxie-just when he doesn't
have chance, watch out" That was
the way in his biggest upset, back
in 1896. That spring, he brought
Bold Venture to Churchill Downs
for the Derby.
Compared to a colt like Brevity,
Bold Venture seemed to be just
along for the ride. Brevity was 4
to 5 that day, so Bold Venture came
waltzing in at a mere $43 for 81.
That one was worth a trif1ing
$37,725.
Picked on Whirlaway.
Then last year, just when Whirl-
away was NOTES.-THE had string
of half a dozen victories beginning
with the Derby-MaXie cot his frail
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Anaeosa Tech Tilt Tomorrow Will Go Toward Deciding Sectional Title
How to Stop SteeIers' Running
Game Is Skins Big Problem
F|ohery Guards Against Sleeper AerioI;
Dudley Not Whole Show With Pittsburgh

Basebals old szeup of rookie good eld hit
been retouched by the Redskins to fit their preparations
game with Pittsburgh on the steeers home lot It's
good run but pass.
With Bill Dudley and Curt sandg sparkling their attack
Steee piled 20 yards the last against Pha
depha while their overhead netted 49, Tc admnce
that Walt Kesngs outfit isn't passing cleaned
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Passing Gains Make Sinkwich
Grid's Top Offensive Threat
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
AsSoCiAted PrAss Spnrts WritAr

CHICAGO, Oct 22Georgias frankie Sinkwch the Nations
NO. ball carrier IN 941 rolling of his yardage
ing this year and it's making him footballs offensive
threat.
Figures of the Football Statistical Bureau TODAY dis
closed that in five Snkwch wards
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Dark Discovery Follows Hirsch
Tradition in Nipping Turf Aces
Win Over AIsob, Shut Out Is Reminiscent
Of Trainers Other Upset Victories
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

22-As magician, Make Hirsch never was
booked show his stuff b " Dbefoe vaude
vile died).
when pulling rabbits out of little hats and
making impossible happen around ackpartlcua
when important bundle of the fresh nvoved-here
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Navy Is Expected to Get Holos,
Beers Owner-Cooch, Shortly
Vet of World War Would Be Sixth Grid
League MoguI to Enter Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press.

By he Asocia
CHICAGO 22-George Halas of the world champion Chi
the sixth National Football League club
coach to join Uncle Sans armed forces
Hala who As has applied for naval commission and
coaching farewell Sunday when his their 18th
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Lonq Woit for Points

Oklahoma went 1874 minutes be-
fore scoring this season.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Picked on Whirlaway.

Picked OH WhIFlaWay.
Then last year, just when Whirl-
away was NOTES.-THE had a string
of half dozen victories beginning
with the Derby-Maxie got his frail
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Harry Biggs, Trinity, with l39, and
Norman Groff, Luther Place, with
354, divided honors in the Lutheran
Church League at Arcadia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Margaret
McMdster
Is Married
MARGARET LOUISE Nc

MARGARET LOUIS E Nc
AVA MASTER became the bride
OF DR.. Robert Bland Edmondson
in st. Paul's Episcopal Cathe-
dral. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Dean Kirk B.
O'Ferrall. October 10.
The bride is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McMaster of Windsor, Ont, was
given in marriage by her brother.
Thomas McMaster.
The bride wore a gown OF
ivory brocade and a coronet OF
embroidered pearls and a full
length train. She carried a
white orchid on a prayer book
with bouvardia blossoms en-
twined in streamers.
Dorothy Penn, maid Of honor.
wore turquoise blue taffeta
gown with a fitted bodice and
. full net skirt. She carried bou-
quet of yellow bebe NUNS and
yellow roses.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate
families was held in the Colonial
Room Of the Wardell Hotel and
large reception was held in
the evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
-Grandmont Residents
Celebrate Birthdays

two-month leave following Is
months in several Central Amer
lean countries. where he was
attached TO the American lega-
ton.
Mrs. Milton Powers, who
often supplies flowers for the
Boat Clubs weekly Red Cross
sewing luncheons, was heart
sick over her wiited garden,
killed by the unseasonably
early frost.
Then she had bright idea.
So she hurried over TO the
market, bought an armful Of
bright red peppers, and made
row of red crosses down the
length of the white table cloth.
Mrs. Howard Atha Shaw Jr.
Bette Hickey wears on the
lapel of her jacket a little silver
coffee spoon made into a pin.
1t matches the pattern of her
bridal silver and is a much cher
ished shower gift.
EUening clothes are practi-
eaiiy ont for the durdtiOH IN
Crosse POinte.
Wouldn't ne look funny
trdmping about the streets
NTH chiffon and lace bloWing
ubout our dHkteS?" Mrs. Wen
dell Goddard asks.
And can you imagine man
on bicycle NTH his formal
coat tails flying ont behind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

A GROUP Of Grandmont road
N residents who have been
friends for many years always
celebrate their birthday anniver-
saries together. A progressive
party, in honor Of Glen Page
and John Foss recently, started
with cocktails at the home of
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph r. Bar
ton, with the main course at the
Pages, salad at the Ross home
and dessert and coffee at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Reed.
Colony Glib members and
their husbands are wondering
loho enjoyed their purity for
serpicemeM nl0re=theu or the
members of the Canadian Royal
Air Force and the young
men from Seifridge Field, the
Naval Armory, Crosse lie
NaUaI TRIMMING Station.
One boy from Northwest
Canada exclaimed:
81 say, it's wonderful the
tcay you take as fellows IN"
Asked If he Wouid take cof-
fee, he replied:
IF you don't mind I woH't.
! 90 strong for the milk
everything else that wdi make
me ft 10 take n UhGck at the
ydpS-when ! get the chance"
William Lloyd, son OF the
Mildly Lloyds of the Indian Vii
lage Manor. has returned for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ruther-
ford of Pilgrim road were hosts
at a dinner party in their home
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ferd M. Brock, presi-
dent of the Birmingham and
Bloomfield Hills branch Of the
Needlework Guild of America,
announces that the ingathering
for this locality will be held
October u at the Birmingham
Community House.
Following the ingathering will
be a luncheon for all directors
and their contributing members
and friends October %. at which
officers for the following year
will be elected.