davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
NVA TRAINS YOUTHS
FOR VITAL. WAR JOBS
fieh representative Here MONDAYS
And Saturdays To Interview
Interested Applicants

me Natlona! Youth Administra
non, nj the present time. has a num-
Der OF existing vacancies for bows
"hn have reached l6 years OF arc
ana are not in school or are moi
needed ON Il farm. for training To fill
'SScntIai war jobs. IL WAS stated 10
7"r Ivy Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Brown
\hN Held representative in this ter
ItOrv
lhnl!SandS of men and women are
e; dcd III war industries Ia make
Nc gums and ships and planes ana
'ri> "hiCh will u" used To- sci linz.
hl'lng Sun, Mrs. Brown said. wei
irrs. mHCl'!uI,;S. radio uurraI,...
~ AIT "ur.."rS are SurcIy
needed"
The NYA offers free training to
every man and woman between The
les of 10 and -. and places them.
'i;i? being trained. in vital Wa. i'll
,sirIt-
Mr.. Brown i in Henderson each
l"nG"r and Saturday from 10 a. m
MIL noon. nj the employment Sclv-
= Office. t. Interview boys and
IRIS who want t. take this rDurr-
unity tu Lr trained SO that thcy
KY Nuke u concrete contributor
III" VIZ effort. Detailed inIu.-
IaiIrn ma" also be scared by writ
90 t. l,rA fcrsunlcl Officer. Boz,
%. I'm nam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
/ ui2ds to be Raised
trough B enc fit
Game Friday With
4 aIei g h Methodist
CYpEsanage Will Go
Into Band Treasury.
-pN EEs-.,.y-
&. e. ~~-4 -

.f.....,,, ,,,.,
....4. ., I,,.,i, .,l,,,J ',, Va .,'e
.... ,..,.;,, 49,, Il ,,,,. ',,''" J." "'e
...g n.. ~; .,.d j., .'' Witt
.rs...i, Lr.IL;II .yn.r :, ~, ,.I.,,''d
i..,s.. at, ,lnnu yyil ,n. MIMI.
u.. .ruhanarr uu tr,. n,nh ~rbm,L
o. man, .r,nrdu,- O.. E.,ndLr,s,n,
=. T.. ,iraruc
v,,. u..s.r, n.,,5 ...,.,.,. ,
,,r,r,.l,,J,G sr,.,',t ,'''.'"' nus Mei'
'I,,,'n. .,,J,.,r., 'E" ,,''o arg
.l...,Irn ,rry r.... H,.' ,,,,.', a.,
m' Of ,.ni,. .r5 ~ ~ =" E, ,hn ,. nt
dat mc,. m!iion. have been added
"a. lac .Htv!l ,,I:ln wears. III, h.ud-
..siCr .Ld. T. BE- n.. intended hn
..HUci. Ia rrpl.ru all the uniform.
but lu.bur ptill.us - outfits and in
It's" Then, tu take lin, place q, s,m,.
81 Tia, most badly worn Goa;
Ia addition iu Inc mrrd Ion uni
forms. Mr.. lrauu and. In. nanI
needs u fund un numi fur Ih,. p,u-
chase al Suu- ., ;4r lgrr,r ,uSiru-
mcnl= which air rrr owned iy mem
LUrS. Now mu-v,i Instruments. ,i
course. ave mot a,.ll:.blt. since ,ur,r
production Ma. nam.rH nv The y.:r.
pruiuciIUu board, Dut desirable used
instrument. ..l ,ugs-u, ,hcuus,.I,.,,
and ma" h, p,uvua.vd At = CON idr,
able s;NHtG VI ',.ru.v i, IN hand
Las; y,.... I..,.,.. ...,,. ,,,,,o,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
Highway Department Surplus
May Be Invested In War Bonds

RIGS wa! bonds. out banks cannot
i"r ten years at least. Banks can-
no; buy enough regular war bonds
:" put up against such big deposits.
-. II may take action by the Icgis-
.@iWc "a get The SURPRISES. both
.ru'r1' !und and highway. out OF
a. 80" Of being raidcd by the leg
stature.
r..,fn"" Broughton yesterday
Cmt"d on the number of COM
'""C-i'.y letters he had received
m'. n'".icnt!3n Of his plan to pu;
-" pal; ot III" general fund
uH"'u ~ va: bonds. Highway Of
Gals .n1'i many letters suggest
- conserving. mat surplus for posi-
'2r do'e."Tmcn.S and for deb, pay
',..'.. t".H.un generally arounu
''"i" rHrj'"i circles i that both
''N'S .hpu!d he closely guarded.
so T. th".'t# Of selfish groups to
s"l IN" money allncatcd for immedi-
e." pending.
.....-- ln" such speeding are
rav I'D they are backed by
.H .|rr'u' lnJbi"S. The three
..r' D.r.'s.ei; lobbicF so far nutc%
3. 'ansc S"0"artinG claimS of Schoo
'."a:!s '0r ."jrr pay. advocates o
2' ih'-uTIihS school term, and
49, .Hrrc liberal treatment
II mental patient in State hospital
.'n n'':" niT" that each one O
r.". .nt ."E"r"i oth"r claims. ha"'
.".'. .. Cat" officials would
..r. $50 r.n'us mp"cv be helt!
.'....." '.r CONTINGENCIES which
'r''" nd f." The pro
lev G'.'"'.F credit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
Da,rying Operations
C,.staiied But Little
Hsy Labor Problems;
Principal Shortage In
/. aE>nt for Tobacco
( rCD.

,..'' ,."n.? inIu,"s :Hu q an,
...H a. i,r, ".i'!i - !!r.ius... ,i .,;l
..,.'. It Ia!l4 Hvlp .hri Il I.iiicl.I.,,
'.''| o.! '>r. tlvnCHi Grl.g r.,,Is
.ut I...' = nu iuuu nav, iLl.,.,
...l. IA - :,Ct5,n. t,Iuiv Fam,
'.,.. j. ~. :i,.IG..:. mt ln.:.y IN
r. H-u',,t.n N!in - iIh.. Uv,y ,,:r,i,.
o.. u" "v'!,,$' ui Governor i. Xii
Gle. H..r;., iii"u.
',.', i.Im,rs iaN, di.pu cal g,
al. cow, because ut iihuf pro-
...l. Ar. .aLtidtiE :IiI. ana utn,.:
e., al C-is!..C!r;; increasing ,iI;i,
..'-"',t-.. i..,vr dyC!ucd against .hi>
....u \ al thtr work. but no
2 r-a ,"rt$ nave been odd and inrr,.
o.. 81 an Widespread reduction of
...L Production IN thi$ county.
,,Er. !ituu"htun recently call
= . conference en- the farm labor
..h!,W mi particular emphasis
..a.. rlnc, q "u dairy labor in the dis
russians. Evidence ~as submitted
...I,.. INDICATED tIat many dairy
,.GF las; u,Iu eli pei Sod because al
'.v iLCE 90 TABOR and. as u result .
f.i. production lis probably drclin-
.... .,i:!,r HAN Increasing" in the
...lr.
..a STAT board Of health recently
...a.,;rJ That North Carolina farm
o.. VII! l.ll short ul producing
.arn%n mix tor Army camps alone
o.. I.uNunatVly 1859 gallons of
.Hl., d-.iy within the next six
.E. lG,. thl> i despite the fact that
IT,. Hoe! G"iiymvn produced one
.',I!ui pCUud, more milk Tor fluid
r.a.uup'!"n III Suptcmbcr. 1912.
.:,n ~ September. 1871.
County agent, have been asked to
Iygrl'. iirsl. on the number oil dairy
t:.. w,!s whH have discontinued op-
E .;.,!"NS .iGCc january !. 1912: the
: -..u.Iy i,.r.un Tor closing down: and
NuaI became at the animals. They
, /, were asked la report on dairy
I5..H'! s who are contemplating dis
] ,f.,i ri her herds. and the reasons
g.. .uvn action.
IN" principal problem facing
krac, county farmers. Mr.. Sanders
Is In" inability la secure
:a'ur !pr planting. CuliivatinG and
..tNCE,inG tie tobacco crop. Vance
..ua,y'~ principal money" crop.
i. raCC' tanners. h" pointed ont.
..- uG ,laS,cd as essential workers
'.au," &c, l"Ci!NC service rules and
...uy III tu"sC farm Iabnrcrs are be-
tH. ~G-..rG Ion military service.
'E.s- '",.c farm workers are en-
....,J Principally in producing to-
'..,.r. Ail. Sanders said. many Of
iu'.. al, &,>n employed III farm
dangling. winch Is a sidrlinc 10 the
De-. IN farm operation. and IN other
.:Iu H,iE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
Daily Dispatch .;lIrrau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN INSECT

p.ro;,1, H.
r,.'',n 'S,,, ''e =" " y 'F %" .
. 49, "''i,''"'' say" '"'''' G.Ir ago
C .,", ~. , "".'" tey""'!''c''" .' '.''
ioa q. i u.s., '''S i'''S'.'. II, ID.
,,I,. le''S' nun inc Sc''S'"i nan I'D.
',,': , ~ wa G''''H' >i'''' ''' ''..-
's nav "E''''t'' i" ISSUE Pc al
;.'.~ w ~ "'''u Ia '"iSc t.ri.-i'.!'I'
,,D -, ''''D'o l"' &c" I'm '.'i",....
Wv" ''"' S"S any ming -" III i.'
,.i.'.. wy ',''" ''i'-.''' ava ''"i i.',
:, >'' ~ :" >"..'' i"'"'"''"i g." 90.
i'''','" ~, '''' 81 zee i-".!E
,,, ,I''' '''''''' ''s'' '.'''.'!'-~ - Ill.
liz, W;.,,, .....
ii.,,l ,..o.,H l'''S 80 "'' "'''"''.
-, '' 'i'.
','''. D''"''''.' "v." arc w" S,'''.i'C
$3.50 ,,i,' 'E''''>' '"t' ''"i""N '.'n'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
High School Band Needs
s;niiorms, Instruments
Band Rosty-
Announce

Members -! he HENDERSON II
school bad ni lgi2-i" u.,.
ClarinciS. rhad W,-tc' J,aH DIX.
on, Della Dixon. !r.u, ".... ..
Morton Miles. Blliy TrJuir. AID
Brady, Peggy ug ~. ..,. r....
Billy Mclnnls. Wilma !...
HALEY NI"kcry. W3I.am "...
ney Green. Cart Cu@hll
French ilorls. "r~ .rr... -..
WeStcr. Mary Ara i .ui...... .v
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
CLEANERS

TIL WIPE has released stocks o.
e" v.CUHm cleaners which wrr"
.rs"m ~ IN" hands of retailer and
@hl.c.IIr distributors since OCtpDr.'
- Manufacturers stocks and
'mu>r IN tho hands of private brand
"lIrrs holding more than 800 clean
rs remain frozen. The prIdu,tIuu
4 vacuum cleaner attaachmcnis has
cen banned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
SHOE. PRICES

y nrW bI!icln explaining price
posting procedure ior retail shoe
dealers Inns been released by the
tat" Office OF OPA. Copies are
available al liz" office OF the i!cnd"r-
-. j. tH.mtrg of Commerce for non
"cmr,r:. Will" copies Tor members
... Hr. g. mailed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01

SDNBEANS-Tn versatile value
of s"yhranS Is just beginning 10 be
appreciated IN North Carolina, Ac-
rcpt@Ecc ul The plant as a soil build
InG i.2Hmc IS fairly recent. That VS.
ipl!"Hgi nv admission that il is :
.mC ..u"k iced. Within the past Il;:'
year H., >uvbcan has come into ar-
C,p'.rc" as a human food. The guey-
a. ta.,Gru!a prison farm last Sat
".tay we've unanimous III comp.i-
.".'..- he :oybcarj served at Tho
v..",.n. Man" of The men tar!Ird
e." j'tr meal 10 aSI; the cook huv
BE- prepared them. The process va.
.ug... al boiled them for .DUut
a.''' h"u@ and then baked them
.rru0uH 90 rules for baking beans.
H:.r 10 treated they are delicious
FL. FL. '..i" and they have IA -
.. g.. '.Mmm. and calDic, '"n-
teamed .r H,"tsiCak,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01


go" ..'"r. .,".,.. -.LhrIIh
......fi -- Statement from
..'. '.'A headquarters that re
. .H...E moved approximately
.. 90 Of the filling stations
... Ing the gasoline rationing
.. rHaH& Just about the time an
l.In.ayni WAS made OF arrest
r..uIwnl High Pointer for il
... uarrcs,:Ul of IS" coupons,
.-.. 'ar question of how many
col" chIsclins on the. gas
...l,pn<. a group OF men.
. H whom could properly
80 .." .g..nmIl or even as :,
.... were talking about
Each ..C admitted that he had
..'H guilty at some infractiun OF
10 ..',. "i the law. With one ac-
':d 'n," justified their conduct
li''.i.mG that the discrimination
Ss'- .hy eastern SCaboard i'm the
Cd. . ".> ~ :. rIlauiDn TO chiscl,
At e.. u.dn't feel Ike they were
ono nThtHG morally wrong.
IGNORANCE Seventy per cent
'"irrs Jming filling stations is
iGh. ht OPA says that u Dig ma
rr,r %! the g. fractions were an
Darcnt'T due 10 Iacl; of understand.
nE OF what the rules required. It's
~ old adagc that "isIorancc o. the
l.W is no excuse However. il does
remove the stigma of wrongful in.
tent and the percentage Of filling
station v'piators is believed 10 be
lower than that OF motorists. OrA
enforcement officials warn that
.hcr arc soon going after the indi.
Vidual drivers.
Notwithstanding rather inn
Durt1n' = expected 10 happc1 IN
'hc '.0H"" business today or tomor-
row. Rgnors CrrrCn. around the
capitol over the weekend ranged all
'h" way from limiting sales 10 q pint
u day pc" customer to straight
uu' freeze order stopping all sales
Local NBC stores we're very busy
and by Saturday night many pop
ular bra" ds had been exhausted
from The shelves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01

Wooden fence post treated VIII,
chromatcd zinc chloride las. ,nrc..
:" ten times longer than /, ,u..ca,-
p1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
CCNSUNPTION-Desp.,c

=
mourning Liquor b:l - .r ...n
rnoEtn reaches me-" hr.si, ia .....a
Carolina. Il survey JJtl completed
Dy the liquor ntCrC-;r .... &c..
Rational consumption .t u.; keep .
pace with national I..v 900 r.,.t.
Il is pointed Oui thai l,. 3d.. g..
eight months al III. y,. .a. p.
liz. al income rose =; a.. ,-.
above income FOR ;hc ...... u....a.!
last year while vnnswug'. 81 10: 70,
cohOlic liquors Ilcrs:. .u .H. ...
per cent. AT ih:i:. isu ,.s .......
ll5,056,398 gallons uG T. ...... ,.. .,.....
january | a.d S;rpt:mJ, 3. 'gfo 81.
The ...nc /. r. ~ ipC",...r ...... ..,.-
peri need in n,iCr sat-, .. E.......
Carolina SING SCptyma ..,. ,..
ares now would hu y'Ia....u. N......
'a"o.n?'S - AHt' ....... ..s
nearly 30 per CO IN ... .. .,..... ..
han in Au"is'. ana ....,.,,.
iwic" as mach u; f.. tn. .......
II yea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01

,hc !.nIi action viii be, but close
Observers predict that the sentence
vii. i've committed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01

PEANUTS-For instance. r-,.r
the party If Atlantic Crr>' IN.
railway officials and utlr. sic.
eft Caledonia farm Saturday ,...
enc takcn h" Enfield nd cFrGn,,-
" through u huge peanut ~ic.rrr.
liant. Peanuts being procc sod 49,.
rr grown i'll li"'la. and Iii.
'ombe COUNTS. Thr urr.H'- .-
cry fine. us all cp,rp.' ut OBJ.
'r.' testified But the Enfield fi....
operated h. Il Nn@iriG cnn".,~. ..
cry bag 81 peanut. .rI" tn. g.
Virginia Peanut =" There ,""...
! laW-ur something.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
NHOUND
not. SQUARE
By LYNN NISBE'T

,....I.I .-uITLu
'.'' - '''rs .'"t'.. ILiriIh
Evening star., 1942-04-28
6. W. Pals Razz zunic
But Coach Sees Him
As Future Star
Gurden Rookie Batting
For .09l Average, but
Figures to Improve

Matt Zunic, raw-boned rookie of
George Washington's outfield, is
winning new popularity this season
but in a negative sort of way. The
bench jockeys--most of 'em his
own pals-have discovered that Matt
can take it and have been laying
down a heavy barrage of verbal
quips.
Zunic's thin batting average has
been the butt of most wisecracks.
The latest unofficial figures reveal
he's toting the undistinguished mark
of .091, fig Ire bolstered by his one
hit in three times at bat against
Villanova. Before that he was hit
ting some unspeakable average.
But Matt cheerfully ignores the
kidding from the sidelines. He takes
4 powerful swing, nice follow through
and when he does connect the apple
travels like bullet-but usually
into the outstretched mitt of an
opponent.
Probably the greatest basket ball
player in the history of his alma
mater, zunic, according to Coach
Winnie De Angels, would have been
as good in baseball at this stage of
his career If he had gone in for it
sooner. Now a senior. Matt has not
played baseball since his high school
days.
Hes okay defensively," De An
CELLS says, "or wouldn't put him in
left field where there's lot of work
He has big hands and handles the
ball like a marble. He won't drop
anything he gets his mitts on. And
he's fast, too. Just watch him go.
But he hasn't found his batting eye.
He's sucker for a low curve and
doesn't like to wait out the pitcher.
But you can paste this in your
hat, that zunic viii be one of our
best men before the season is over
and he'll be pounding the ball before
he's through"
Evening star., 1942-04-28

schoolboy Champ Alton willett. 7
and 6.
Brownrigg. paired against Capt.
Buddy Sharkey of Georgetown.
surned In q creditable performance.
dropping a 2-and-l decision to
Sharkey. who has lost only one
match in seven this year. Mean
while Buster Mrstik Of Bethesda
won the lone point for the school,
boys, licking Bill Rohrey of George
town, and 2, with 76.
The entire match was a credit TO
Tony Sylvester, Georgetown coach,
who had big part In the arrange
ments, and who sponsored It. At
least two of the schoolboys who
played on the all-star youngster
team plan to enter Georgetown this
year. and possibly more will follow.
That sort of thing doesn't do the
Hoyas any harm.
Should Be Annual Affair.
In the extra-hole matches Tom
Halligan of Georgetown went 20
holes to lick Art Myers of Roose~
welt High, while Charlie Grimm OF
Roosevelt carried his more seasoned
college opponent--Tom Higgins OF
= ~Georgetown-23 holes before sue
cumbing. All In all, the schoolboys
did q creditalole job, and the match
should be carried forward every
year. It can help Georgetown, and
1t viii help the schoolboys. The
results:
sharkey "a. u beat Brownrisr CRoose-
yelt), and / Hallisan tQ. u.s beat
Myers .Roossvelo, up. 20 holes. Best
Donohae %. O. beat wiIlstt sBs.
aohrss,ogs1 aohrss g. yo..sss and .. Best BALI
Meyer 60; .. beat Barse tRooseyslt.
I1Rooseyeii0i. sa' i up. % holes. s Best bsii1a
Georgetown. q and 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Three Country Clubs
Now Playing Host
To Servicemen
Indian Spring, Woodmont
And Congressional
Set Fine ExompIe

Several of the country clubs
around town are doing worthwhile
and friendly job of keeping 'em
playing golf by making their courses
available, without green's fee, to men
in uniform. Clubs now Offering this
courtesy to soldier golfers are Con-
gressional. Indian Spring and
Woodmont. Others undoubtedly will
follow, and some individuals carry
the idea further by offering their
cherished and expensive sets of clubs
to men in uniform to be used with
cut charge. Which Is as 1t should
be.
Right now Maj. Birch E. Bayh,
head of physical education in the
public schools, now on furlough, is
arranging recreation plans for hum
dreds of Army officers on duty in
the Washington area. These plans
call for at least a halliday a week
for exercise Maj Bayh lists golf
as one of the major games for men
in uniform.
The country clubs have their prob
lens, too. On crowded days OBJ
viously it is not possible for them to
handle several foursomes of men
in uniform although they would like
to take care of the men In service.
Their dues-paying members must
have consideration.
But through the week, when the
courses are not crowded. limited
numbers of men in uniform are well
come at all of the clubs named, sans
greens fees. If the service boys be-
gin crowding the golf courses CEN
trail agency might be set up by the
District Golf Association to assign
the men in uniform to specified
courses. but that now is not neces-
sary. There aren't enough of them
yet.
Gene Sarazen had the right idea
about golf and the Army, many
months ago. Gene would set up
tremendous driving ranges at all
ARMY camps, possibly with 500 tees
each, provide practice putting green's
and let the boys whack 'em around
as long and often as they want
The little item of equipment would
be donated by the manufacturers
So far the Sarazen scheme hasn't
gone anywhere, but it would work
if the Army is interested.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
6. ". Golfers Hopeful
After Making B. U.
First Victim
Floshy in Winning. AZ;
Worshom Tokes Second
Pro Tourney in Row

George Washington University
linksmen, happy over their first VIC
tory of the year. are looking forward
to another meeting with George
town in May, hopeful of improving
their showing of fortnight back,
when they dropped points to the
Hoyas. The Colonials, much i'm
proved outfit. took their first match
from the University of Baltimore at
Kenwood yesterday, winning, 4 to 2.
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore, who
has been ball Of fire this year,
shot a II to win from Capt. George
Vass of George Washington. The
results:
Johnston .tBalto.l beat yass, %. W.
2 up; stockell, &C, W. beat Bauer. Dalto)
ssot. gg ssst balmsaltimS5e s... up
bail-George washington. and 9.
Lew eagle Beak) Worsham,
young Burning Tree golf pro, very
apparently is determined, with all
his jutting chin implies, that no
pro is going to steal the show from
him this year. Last year Lew had
1t all his own way, winning $500
in prize dough, a couple of titles
and most of the pro affairs in this
sector.
So far this year the pros have
had two little set-tos and Worsham
has won 'em both. He canned a 80
foot put across the 18th green at
Burning Tree yesterday for 2
under-par 10, and thereby picked
up most of the cash in little in
formal sweepstakes affair among
eight Of the paid boys, nosing out
Andy Gibson of Baltimore by that
putt. Gibson had a II. But Lewis
good golf wasn't enough to staye of
a licking as he and Witty Cox went
down in defeat before Gibson and
Johnny Bass of Baltimore by q
single hole. Bob Barnett cashed
third money in the pro sweepstakes
with 73, while Al Houghton, Bass
and AL Jamison all had 75s and
Cox and George Diffenbaugh had
| 76s.
Worsham will be a top favorite
to win one of the three spots open
in the P. G. A. championship quail
| flying rounds next Monday at Burn
ing Tree. It's hard to see. with
the naked eye, any one in this ter
ritory who can lick him, especially
over his home course.
Georgetown Prep golfers whipped
st. Johns in postponed match at
Garrett Park. Don Eoarich of the
Little Hoyas topped the scoring
with 76 Charlie Price had 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Grove Gets REVENGE
As 5horemen Nip
Cardinal Nine
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star
CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 28.-
Bob Grove, Jr-, was all even with
Catholic University's batters for the
season after getting credit for
Washington Colleges 80 victory
over the Cardinals in their Mason
Dixon Conference game here yes
terday. 1t atoned for a defeat on
c. us grounds a scant two weeks
ago when Grove was derricked
early in the fray because of wildness,
Grove. who has yet to go the full
SHINING distance, was lifted in the
seventh inning yesterday when the
Cards scored a run and threatened
to knot the count. Thawley re-
lieved him and checked the up
rising.
In souaring accounts with their
rivals, the Shoremen handed G. u
its first conference setback and also
placed the first black mark against
"Sneeze" Kyscewski's pitching rec.
ord. The big fellow held his hosts
to eight hits, but one was a dam
aging single through the box ir
the sixth by Gibe. scoring wha'
proved to be the decisive runs.
Evening star., 1942-04-28


golf for four of the last five sea-
sons, have come up with another
powerhouse outfit and are over
whelming favorites to lick Wilson,
but funny things happen In school,
boy matches, and Wilson can upset
the favorites.
Roosevelt has won five matches.
grabbing a or IS possible points.
Wilson has won four matches, but
has not won as many possible points
as have the Rough Riders. All the
odds favor Roosevelt, but there can
be an upset. If Roosevelt wins this
one, for all practical purposes they
will win the Dawes Cup again, al
though they meet Wilson again
May 10. The two teams have proven
themselves the class Of the public
high schools, and the championship
lies between them.
Georgetown Beats Schoolboys.
Sorrel-thatched Bill Brownrigg
captain and ace of the Roosevelt
team, looms as the No. l candidate
to win the schoolboy individual title
Freckle faced Bill. who consistently
has turned in the lowest scores oi
all the schoolnoys this year. COULDN'T
lead his all-star team to victory
against the Georgetown University
powerhouse at Bannockburn yester.
day, but in defeat the schoolboy'
looked good. They lost, to /, bui
that was expected against a team ot
men several years their senior, ant
team that can win the Eastern
college title. But their manner O
losing was the test.
Two Of the matches went extr,
holes and in the others the stronge
Hoyas were pushed, with the singh
exception of the match in which
Jack Donohue, Hoya ace, turned OF
the heat to shoot a SO and smothe
Evening star., 1942-04-28
EnqeI Asks Police
Protect His Club
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April %. - Joe
Engel, president of Chattanooga
Southern Association baseball
club, has asked League President
Trammel Scott for police pro-
lection when he takes his all
rookie team to Knoxville, Tenn,
again.
Chattanooga Coach Bill
Rodgers was hit by bottle
thrown from the Knoxville stands
in Sunday game.
IF this keeps up, it will be
dangerous for me to take my 10
children to these small out-of-
the-way towns to play ball,
quipped Engel.