davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Lewis-Wright Pin Duo
Bidding for Third
Straight Victory
g'Tukes on Sherbohn-Guy::
sPeocoek's Handicap
Tourney Attracts

The city's standout summertime
mixed doubles combination of Madge
Lewis and AL Wright will be seeking
their third successive triumph to-
morrow night when they battle
Dutch Sherbahn and Evelyn Gay at
Takoma Recreation in a five-game
match starting at o'clock.
Mrs. Lewis and Speedballer AL
who recently fired near national
five-game mixed doubles score of
1927, came through with their sec
ond victory last night at Clarendon
Bowling Center in trimming Jessie
Sacrey and Astor Clarke with score
of 1909 to liza. Al with 626 topped
Astor by % pins, while Madge with
583 led Jessie by 43.
Bethesda Tourney Popular.
Bethesda Bowling Center will be
the mecca for many of the city's
leading man and woman bowlers to-
night when Manager Roger Pea
cock stages his popular weekly ham
dicap tournament starting at 7:30.
High scores were divided four
ways in the Chief of Engineers
Mixed League at Penn Recreation,
with Harry Shuford's 129 and Irwin
Schulers 348 leading the men, while
Dot Troyer's 13l and Gladys Shu-
ford's 1856 featured for the women.
A lusty 128-352 by Miss Cannon
Of the Bombarders high lighted the
rolling in the Census Bureau-Popu-
lation Division mixed loop at the
New Recreation. Williams, Skeet-
ers, bagged honors for the males
with 327.
Yeatman and Wife Win.
The George Yeatmans won the
odd skirmish from Helen Roberts
and Bing Bynum in the Clarendon
Mixed Doubles League when George
tossed in a high of 1856. The Ver-
non Halls swept the Burklands as
Vernon shone with top single of 148.
While the Thunderbolts were
whitewashing the Commanders to
take over the lead in the Army Air
Corps Mixed League at New Recre-
alton, Muscal with 129-345 led the
men, while the Misses Cavanaugh
and Bagdon shared high game of
ITO and Miss Koran was tops with
3o5.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
ENGINEER,

ENGINEER,
Must be capable of supervis-
ing men, 1st-class license re-
quired and thorough knowl-
edge of air-conditioning
equipment, preferably one
with hotel or dept. store ex-
perience. Excellent oppor-
tunity for one who can quail
ify. Reply Box 1861, Star,
stating age, experience, etc.
SHOE SALESMAN, EXPE-
RIENCED, CAPABLE TO
MANAGE DEPARTMENT;
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
MEMS CLOTHING SALES
MAN, EXPERIENCED;
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
COUNTERMEN,
salary to start. wenderfal oppertunits ersshs.
Call Hillside 1925. after 4 pm.
RECEIVING CLERKS
AND CHECKERS,
Must be accurate and write
legible hand; those with ex-
perience preferred, but not
necessary. Apply Employ
ment Office, fourth floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
OFFICE MAN, EXPERT
ENCED, CAPABLE OF DO
ING ALL OFFICE WORK,
FOR FINE RETAIL MAR
KET AND LIQUOR STORE;
PERMANENT POSITION
FOR MAN WITH GOOD
REFERENCES; STATE SAL
AIRY EXPECTED. BOX
37-L, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

GETS ARMY POST-First 1t.
Joseph A. Sigivny, District
basket ball official and for
merly an instructor in physical
education at Montgomery Hills
High School, Silver Spring,
Md, has been appointed as
sistant special services officer
at Langley Field, Va.
A graduate of Arnold Col
lege, 1t. Sigivny was working
for his masters degree in edu-
cation at the University Of
Maryland when commissioned
in the Army. He was station
ed at Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

GENTLEMAN.
Refined man of integrity. capable Of
interviewing executives on program and
embedding patriotic matter endorsed BY
congressional action. Splendid income,
right party for duration; should have car;
replies CONFIDENTIAL; give phone number
and brief history for appointment. BOX
3OS-L Star
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Great Lakes Nine Falls
Before Toledo, 7 to ;

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.-Toledo's
Mudhens drubbede the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station squad, to
3, before $500 fans last night.
Ewald Plye scattered nine hits to
hand the Sailors their eighth defeat
in so starts.
Great Lakes -- 900 600 3Oo-s Q 4
Toledo 101. ITO 21x-7 q 2
Meers. Shaffer 90. Clay (e) and Har-
shaney; Pyle and Keller.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

The Maryland trout season closed
Tuesday with few anglers on the
banks for the last fling. It really
was too hot. The extension of the
season to mid-July meant little to
the anglers, but the two weeks taken
from them the first of the season
would have made fishing possible
when there was no other open sea-
son. The contention that bait fish
ermen kill too many trout in early
April isn't easy to take. The flies
only" rule could be extended to all
waters alike to control matters.
Frank Bentz, charged with keep
ing the Free States streams stocked,
and others OF. the Brotherhood of
the Jungle Cock met at Lawrence
Richey's Catoctin camp for a try
for trout and to lay plans for the
gathering of the clan next spring
One angler fishing the Potomac
last week was accosted by a Mary
land game warden for having two
IlOOkS UIl lllS l4lC uAiu OLA OAAAASA oaA"SN
bass in his possession. That he was
released with only repfimand may
mean there were extenuating cir
cumstances so far as the bass was
concerned and that the two-hooH
law will not be adhered to strictly
until the Legislature meets thi'
winter. 1t hardly would be fair te
enforce this outmoded statute wher
bass plugs have been given the
green signal. These plugs have a.
many. as 9 and IL hooks.
1t would be hard to find a stream
angler who has not been mixed uI
with the bass plug and the two-to
four triple gang hooks and foune
them equally difficult to extrac
from overhanging branches, tn
seat of the pants or some othel
Evening star., 1942-07-16
GENTLEMAN,

LAUNDRY
Wringerman, experienced. good pay. !
l. st. S.w.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Butts Work Is Increased

ATHENS. Ca. July 16 (P.-Wal-
lace Butts, head football coach at
Georgia for three years, has taken
on the additional job of directing
the department of intercollegiate
| athletics.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Experienced preferred but not necessary.
Apply Potomac Drug Store, 1854 Wis
consin ave. at Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
TYPOS Win in Ninth

Union Printers topped Marine
Corps Headquarters nine, 6-5, in yes
teerday's Departmental League
game. Rip Sole scored the winning
run in the ninth inning with one
out.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
hGlp WoMEN.

YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
FOR PERMANENT POSI-
TIONS IN BANK. EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
PROMOTION AND REGU-
LAR SALARY ADVANCE
MENTS; SPLENDID WORK
ING CONDITIONS, SHORT
HOURS AND VACATIONS
WITH PAY; NO EXPERT
ENCE NECESSARY; GOOD
PENMANSHIP AND NEAT
APPEARANCE REQUIRED.
STATE AGE AND REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING TO
BOX CSC, STAR.
w AIT r E S S, full time.
Venezia, 1856 Conn. ave.
WOMEN for cashiers, checkers
and clerks, age limit, 80. Salary
to start, $23 wk. 48-hr. week. Ap-
ply in person manager nearest
store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES.
No. $500 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 2-15th and H SITS. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. 4-15th and r. I. Ave- NE.
No. 5-6514 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. $3.50 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

MEMS CLOTHING SALES
MAN, EXPERIENCED:
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S
734 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
SALESMAN.

| SALESMAN.
sALEsMEN, rugs and carpets Salary.
Call HO 5000
Evening star., 1942-05-16

lOT "a years. 1He tIOpiIy Was pre-
sented to the club bv golfing men,
bers of a French commission to the
United States during the last war.
We aren't receiving many cups from
France nowadays.
Here are the results Of the handi-
cap tourney so far: Oscar Coolican
15 defeated E. A. Varela 08,
4 and 2; P. S. Ridsdale (15) defeated
H. E. Ransdell 90, S and 4; Ad-
miral C. E. Courtney G4 VS.. Landra
B. Platt 90; C. A. Fuller (5) de-
feated william Sturtevant 90. 4
and 3: q. M. Thompson 04 de-
feated r. D. Quinter, sr. 12l, 4 and
3: DR.. T. M. Foley l6) defeated
Gen. F. w. Coleman G3), 4 and 3;
Edward Stafford 14) VS.. Edward
Clifford 18): w. G.. Brantley Q0)
defeated Frederick Hitz (4) by de-
fault.
Several more tournaments, includ-
ing the best-ball event for the
Treasurer's Cup. are on the Chevy
Chase spring schedule.
Although Fred Mcleod. Columbia
Country Club pro, and national open
champion in 1908, may not go to
Chicago to play in the Hale America
open tourney next month he has
sent in his entry to maintain his
record. Freddie has been playing
in the national championship since
1908, which is stretch OF SO years
of competition, (there was no tour
ney in 191D, and Freddie wants to
maintain his unblemished record.
Although former national open
champions are automatically eligible
for the open championships, Fred
die doesn't know whether that ap-
plies to this one, which isn't the
official open title tourney If he has
to qualify he'll take his chance with
the rest of the boys at Bannock-
burn May 25 And if Freddie does 60
to Chicago land he hasn't decidedD
he may we'll be the oldest competi-
tor and almost certainly will be
the man who has competed in more
open Journeys than any other.
Freddie is so and still plays a lot
of golf.
Larkin, Barnett Hold High Posts.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont Country
Club, is chairman of the Boundaries
Committee of the P G. A., and also
is a member of the Committee on
Relations with Manufacturers. The
latter job happens to be highly i'm
portant. Bob Barnett of Chevy
Chase is on the important Teaching
Program Committee
A program Of IS tournaments for
members of the Annapolis Roads
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Season Mark Of 500
For Barons Insured
By Win Over WI.
Kuster HurIs 4-Hitter
While B.-C. c. Hommers
Generals Pitchers

Bethesda Chevy Ch a Sc Highs
baseball team now is certain of an
even break in its schedule, having
reached the eight-won- and five-loSt
mark with three games to go and
with the team travelling at its cur
rent pace should do much better.
Georgetown Prep, Gonzaga and
National Training are the teams
still to be played.
The Barons turned in their second
successive win yesterday by trim
ming Washington-Lee. 81, at Be-
theSda, with Dick Kuster, already
responsible for four victories. turn
ing in another mound triumph by
allowing the Generals only four
hits. His mates belted two Wash
ington-Lee pitchers for IA hits.
Harry Phillips was the big noise,
getting four hits. including third
inning homer, in four trips, and
scoring three runs. The best Be-
thesda inning was the fifth. when five
runs were counted Best blow of the
frame was Sam Miller's double that
drove in two runs.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
St. AIbuns Noses Out
Gonzuqu in Tennis

st. Albans won the first five singles
duels to clinch the laurels in a net
match with Gonzaga and needed all
of its early lead to beat off the Pur-
pies belated rush to prevail by a 5-4
margin.
The craftsmanship of Lee and
Hutchison featured the Saints sin
giles play while Costigan. who
trounced Sachs in three sets for
Gonzaga's first point and then paired
with Peabody to overcome Hood and
Bartlett, was outstanding for his
team.
The summaries:
Singles.
Lee CSr. Az defeated Curley. 81, 81.
Doyle Ist. Al defeated Peabody: 6-2.
"a; Ouiegle (St A. defeated Horoath.
g., 60: Block (St Al defeated Barnes.
SL2, 6-3; Hutchson defeated Hilton,
R-2, 60: CoStigan (GO defeated Sachs
6-2, s., 6-3.
Curley and Hilton (GD defeated Morsan
and Winant. "a. q: Horbath and
Barnes (G) defeated Keyes and Magrlder.
S-6, SIS. a: Costigan and Peabody
tGl defeated Hood and Bartlett g.
60, Sc.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Hogan Public Choice
In Massachusetts,
Links Tourney
Players in Fost Field
Fear Nelson More;
Al Victor Absent
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Aseoc1ated Press-
NEWTON, Mass, May l6-Wiry
little Ben Hogan, the adept man
with the short irons, was favored to
win the second Massachusetts, big
event golf tournament today over
the Charles River Country Club
course, a layout made to order for
his specially.
Differing with the public choice.
the players have chosen Byron Nell
son, winner of the recent Masters
Tournament. as the likely winner.
This pair, however, will have
plenty Of opposition over the 36
holes of medal play, in which all
proceeds will be devoted to the Navy
Relief Fund.
Listed to tee of with them are
Open Champion Craig Wood, Hor-
ton Smith, the master putter; jim
my Demaret, the colorful Texan;
Sam Snead, the sentimental favorite
whose entrance into the Navy was
deferred until next Monday to per-
NIT him to compete; Sammy Byrd.
the one-time ball player, and Long
hitting Jimmy Thompson.
Defending Champion Harold
jug" McSpaden will be unable to
compete this year because Of pre-
vious commitments at the Philadel-
phia Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Daring McAndrews
Rules Midget Auto
Field al Lanham

Shorty McAndrews, devil-may-
care midget auto driver from Phila-
delphia. easily can claim the West
Lanham Speedway championship
until such time as a better gasoline
and tire situation brings q return of
the sport to the nearby Maryland
oval.
The final meeting Of the season
was held last night with McAndrews
repeating his victory of last week by
taking the 25-lap feature event in
6 minutes II seconds and displaying
en- route some fancy, breath-taking
driving. In third position at the
start, he hung on the pace set by
Lloyd Christopher and Hawley Knight
until about the 10th lap when he
grabbed the rail and edged in front.
Thereafter he STAYED of q threat
from Larry Bloomer to win by six
lengths.
Bloomer finished second and Jim
my Forte was third. About 2,700
spectators were on hand.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
State Title Briar|ey's
After Scoring Over
Charlotte Hall
Briarley Military Academy of

Briarley Military Academy of
Ammendale holds the Maryland
military school baseball champion
ship, having clinched the title yes
terday by taking the deciding game
over Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy, 1877, in a contest at Hyatts-
vile.
Winnie Lodge was the winning
pitcher, giving only nine hits to the
Cadets. The Red Devils got II bin
giles of a pair of Charlotte Hall
hurlers and came from behind to
win with a nine-run rally in the
seventh inning. Big blows of this
frame were doubles by Sid Acton
and Sid Kaufman, with three sin
giles, two walks and several errors
as contributing factors.
This was the final game of q two
out-of-thr series, Briarley having
won the first and Charlotte Hall the
second.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Hale America Open Gets Little
Response From D. C.. Golfers

Starting field in the sectional
qualification rounds for the Hale
America open" golf tournament will
be small this year when the pros
gather at Bannockburn May 25 for
the 36-hole test.
The exact number of entries from
the Washington area is known only
to the United States Golf Associa-
ton, but it won't be as large as other
years, when all the pros with re-
mote chance of qualifying entered
the tourney. Fred Mcleod. auto
matically eligible as former open
champion sans sectional qualiflca-
ton, probably won't go to the Chi
cago tourney starting June 18.
The other pros around town. in
the middle of their spring business
rush and lacking gasoline to drive
their cars to Chicago, haven't shown
any great enthusiasm for the affair.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

They don't want to spend the mon
ey: they don't want to use gasoline
they don't want to give up their
business affairs for week, and gen.
orally they don't care for the setup
including the fact that the winner
will not be the official National Open
champ.
The sectional rounds will be han
died by the District Golf Associa-
ton. Pairings will be made public
this week, and probably Washington
will get three places
Local qualifiers will go to Bloom
field. N. j., June for further quail
fication over a 54-hole test, with ex-
hibition features starring notable
figures in golf.
Funds raised by these exhibi-
tions and the take" at the tour
ney at Chicago will go to the Navy
Relief Society and the United Serv-
ice Organizations.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Fourth Big Six Track
Title in Row Looms
For Nebraska
Squod QuoIifies n Men
For FinoIs in Loop
Meet at Lincoln
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr, May 16.-The
Big Six moved into the finals Of its
annual track meet today with Ne
brsska, for the past three years the
champion, an odds-on favorite to
make it four in a row.
All the defending Huskers had to
do to get the title was duplicate
the times and distances achieved
in yesterdays prelims, when the
scarlet-garbed athletes gained %
places in the finals. In addition,
Nebraska virtually was certain Of
the mile and pole vault in which
Bob CHM and Harold Hunt were
the defending champions.
Huskers Mop Up.
The all-around strength of the
Husker squad was demonstrated
through the winning of II places
in the track finals and II in the
field finals
While Bill LYDIA Of Oklahoma
looked to be the individual star Of
today's running with victories in
sight in the 440 and $50, Nebraska
was in position to stave of his first
place counts by having three men
in the 440 and two in the 880-all
important under the 5-4-3-2-1 scor-
ing system. especially as the Huskers
locker certain point getters behind
LYDIA.
Iowa State was second in quail
flying spots with IA. but several Of
the Iowans were so far down in the
field event qualifying that they
needed to improve considerably to
score points today.
Oklahoma Not Strong.
Oklahoma had II spots. but be-
yond LYDIA and Orville Mathews
the Sooners didn't appear to have
much scoring strength. However,
Dale Smethers. the Sooners' 2-mile
champ, was a favorite to repeat.
Missouri had II spots and loomed
as a possible second place choice.
with its strength concentrated in the
sprints and low hurdles Kansas
State came in with II places and
could crowd in for third. Kansas
brought up the rear with seven.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

event for the evening with a Glass A
count of 395 set as the former posted
388.
1t merely was a starter for Bob as
the District League sharpshooter
pounded out 430 for the third high
set of the tournament to pave the
way for Washington Gas Light Co.
to gain third place in Glass. A with
1870. two pins back of Clarendon
Bowling Center, ertswhile leader.
Mike Bartos took fifth place in E
singles with BAT and moved to Sec
ond place in E all-events with q
nine-game total Of 1,008.
Arthur Nelson, who holds q third
place tie in Glass B singles with 1893,
paired with AL Hichell Of Ice Palace
to gain a sixth-place tie in Glass B
doubles with 720. A 361 gave John
ny Pestell of Fort Davis Commercial
ninth place in c singles.
Frank Mischou. among the stars of
the night, led the G. P. o. team
score of Ito in A with 400.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Victory Gives Vikings
Third Place Behind
Western, Wilson
Roosevelt Tops Eastern
To Remain in Running;
Indiuns Rout Colts

The lengthy high school baseball
series still has 10 games to go be-
fore the two teams to meet in the
championship playoffs are decided,
but indications are the two big
ones will come from among Western,
Wilson and Central, all of which
have received only one defeat so far,
with Roosevelt and Tech retaining
outside chances.
While the two leaders were idling,
Central helped itself to undisputed
possession of third place yesterday
by knocking off Tech, 9-3.
Another feature of the three game
schedule was Roosevelt's 6-1 tri-
umph over Eastern in which the
Riders indicated they still are to be
considered, especially with Pitcher
Billy Garner now back in the line
up and doing very we'll. The defeat
automatically eliminated Eastern as
a contender.
In the other game. Anacostia
finally found itself and shut out
Coolidge, SO, with Elmer Leukhardt
on the mound and tossing f1ve-hit
ball. This also put Coolidge out of
the running
Harry Wolfe did Centrals pitch
ing, getting his first interhigh start
ing assignment of the season, and
while the Maroons touched him for
eight hits he was helped along by 13
strikeouts, some not-too-fancy base
running and failure of Techs bat
ters to hit in the pincheS. Central,
too, can be accused of not hitting
frequently when it would have done
much good and left IS runners
stranded.
Central Seals Win in Sixth.
Dan O'Connell on the Tech mound
was somewhat wild and finally was
lifted during the sixth inning when
Central counted five runs to lock
up the contest. Only two hits were
registered during the spree, but
three passes and the same number
of Tech errors contributed to the
damage.
Tech got men on base, but couldn't
move them home. Probably the
most disappointing Tech inning was
the sixth when it filled the bases
with none out and still failed to
score. A double-play when squeeze
play failed cut down two Of these
runners. Tech did pull a good
squeeze play in the fifth, though,
with John Harvill scoring Oh O'Con-
nell's perfect bunt. Another fancy
Tech marker came in the first in
ming when play was being made
trying to catch Gil Schmelz of first
and Jack Walsh stole home from
third while Centrals first 5dseman,
Bob Hill, was holding the ball.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Club, starting with the Locust Bios
som handicap event today and to-
morrow. is announced by Levi Yoder
the club golf professional.
Annapolis Roads Is that course
with the immense sand traps. When
you get in 'em people wonder II
you're working there. The trap at
the 9th hole is exactly 18 feet
from bottom to top That's quite a
stretch to fling a golf ball straight
up.
Here is the club schedule:
May 1915. Locust Blossom handicap.
1924 mixed foursome; 30-3l, Hale Amer
ica Memorial Day tourney.
June IA. flag tournament; 2s. mixed
July 4-5 Navy Relief tourney: IL. An
napolis Roads vs.. Sherwood Forest team
match: Is. War bond tournament.
Q. mixed foursome; 16. women beginners
tourney; 1928. Levi Yoder trophy tourna-
September 5. 8 and :, qualifying for club
championship; II. l3. 10 and 90, 26 ano
~: and october 3 and A. club champion
ship match play rounds.
October 10-11, Moles and Ground Hos
tourner: Is. husband and wife tourney.
Anacostia Seeking Schoolboy Tie.
Anacostia linksmen, hot on the
trail of a possible second place tie
in the Dawes Cup series, hope to
win their next two matches. They
kept in the running for the tie by
licking Tech to 0 at Army Navy
yesterday.
Meanwhile Roosevelt, which has
won the Dawes Cup and the Wash
ington high school title, whipped
Western at Washington 9 TO 0, but
suffered possible loss Of their cap
tain and leading player.
Bill Brownrigg, who has led Roose-
welt to the title, was injured acci-
dentally when another youngster
swung putter and struck Bill or
the head The whole thing was en-
tirely accidental. Browning was tc
have an X-ray taken today on the
advice of physician. Probably
Brownrigg will be able to play in the
individual championship tourney
next week.
Blair licked Dewitt 6 to at
Manor, with Reid Phippeny Of Blair
scoring 78.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn won the
top prize in a selected 9-hole tour
ney for women at Congressional
using half the club handicaps. Win
nerS were:
Glass AIRS. c. T. Penn. 49,
-35 Z; Mrs. F. G.. Await, 42-6-36;
Mrs. M. r. Paul, 4tl2-36l2.
Glass B-Mrs. H. M. Chapman
50-1E36; Mrs w. Kerber, 48-11
SO; Mrs. w. B. Clark, 51-15-36
Low putts-Mrs H. A. Knox (32).