davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
BETTER COATS
AND SUITS!

7-Originally 29.95 Smart
Refer Coat In 1907 wool
shadow plaid. Gold, sizes 10,
IA and Is. Beige, sizes 10 and
II us
4-OriginalIy 29.s5 Box Coats
in lovely soft plaid. Blue. sizes
IL and IS. Brown, sizes IA
and Is $lS
l1-Originally SIS Black or
Navy Hairline Striped Coats in
1907 wool. Beautifully cut
and styled for the larger wom-
an. Some half sizes in the
group ---------------l7.30
s-Originally 1888 Soft Dress
maker Suits Of 1907 yarn dye
wool. in Grey. Sizes is, Is
and --$15
2-Originally $45 Spring
Weight Fur Trimmed Casual
Coats. Blended wolf collars.
Beige and gold. Size IL -S35
2-OriginaIly $3.50 Spring
Weight Fur Trimmed Casual
Coats with lynx dyed fox COL
lars. Beige, size Is; fuchsia;
size IA $57
@OriginalIy ss.s5 Winter
Weight Fur Trimmed Dress
Goats with lynx dyed fox col
lars. Brown, sizes II and Is
$50
.o-Originally 3s.s5 10 1895
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats.
Broken sizes but marvellous
3e-Originally 22.s5 and SIS
Winter Weight Untrimmed
Dress Goats. Warmly inter-
lined and nicely styled. Most
~ large sire -----317
(An garments properly labeled
ss to wool content.)
Dieter Goats and Suits. Third
Floor. Z st. Bufldin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
WONEN'S
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

seo-Originally 19c Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs with mar
row hemstitched hens. Pastel
and darker shades lilo
(Handkerchiefs, Main Fioor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
JEWELRY

IFS Pieces-Originally See and
S1.00 Pins and Bracelets, Co.'S
tune Necklaces, also Single
strand Simulated Pearls.
Two for 2Sc
IS Pieces - Originally $40
and $500 Pins, Bracelets and
a Few Necklaces .---59c
Subject 10 10% Federal Excise
Tax.
tJewelYy, Main Yoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Clearance of
Fine FurS!

1-Originally $50
Skunk dyed Opossum
Jacket $ $50
1-Originally $50 Beige
Dyed Guanco Jacket $40
1-Originally $149 Grey
Asiatic Coon Greatcoat,
$50
1-Originally $3.50 Dyed
Black Fox Greatcoat SS8
1-Originally Sl99
Northern Sable Blended
Back Muskrat S125
1-OriginalIy $3.50 Sill
ver-dyed Chinese Kid
skin Swagger A. 1929
10 ally S179
Sable Blended Southern
Back Muskrat S139
10 ally Sl99
Black dyed Persian
Lamb Swagger -S149
1-Origina ally S199
Northern Sable Blended
Back Muskrat S168
All furs subject to 1870
tax.
Ours. Third Floor. F st.
Building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
TOILETRIES

$50 Assorted Toiletries IN
Guiding creams. lotions, tall
Gums, shampoos and many
other of your everyday needs.
Each
800 Lipsticks swivel cases
all the newest shades.
Each -25c
Subject TO 1915 Federal Excise
Tax
tToiletrtes. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Porch Awnings Reduced

potterns the educon Pointed stripe 8oz
duck heed rod for porohes All complete and ready to
hang. Ali with round galvanized frore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
NATIONAL 500
10 Pairsi
Originally 800
GIRLS SHOES
$3.50

Girls tie-string moccasin loaf
ers in red or antiqus
brown. Sizes IL to 3 in group.
Wonderful sturdy shoes that
stand lots of hard playl
Is Pairs Originally $3.50 and
$500 Simplex Fiexies Blue
Strap Pumps with open toes.
Broken sizes IL to 8 and to
large --------------S1 .95
30 Pairs Originally $500 Jr.
Miss Saddle Oxfords in brown
snd-white with red rubber
soles. Brown sizes 4 70 O.
1929
Girls Shoes, Second FoorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

just 80 and As
you'd expect there's a
limited number of pat
terms and colors. So
come early for best Sc
lection.
s Origin ally S22.95
Imported Sisal Sx1o
Rugs $10.95
3 Originally S1s.s5 CO.
Goa Fibre 9x15-Ft Rugs,
$685.
S Originally 1895 Che
nillewai Asks Rugs,
S4.s5
10 Originally $685. Co
Goa Fibre 4x7-Ft. Rugs,
sass
% Originally s2.95 and
$3.95 Cocoa Fibre 3x6-
TT. Rugs -$ 1.95
50 Originally S1.95 and
$2.95 Cocoa Fibre 27x
54-in. Rugs - 81
30 Originally $3.50 Co
Goa Fibre 27x36 in.
Rugs 75c
10 Originally $2.95 and
$685. Gold Seal Con-
goleum and Felt Base
6xS-Ft. Rugs. Sold a.
tRugs, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
BOYS. YOUTHS
AND STUDENTS
WHITE DUCKS
S8c

Sturdy white duck trousers,
all Sanforized -Shrunk &.
with residual shrinkage no
more than IL. Sizes 6 to 20.
ls-Originaliy SASS Younger
Mems Gabardine Sport Coats.
Tan, olive and teal. Sizes 80 to
50 chest -----S 9.95
@OriginalIy sIs.s5 Students
and Younger Mems Tweed
Suits. Sizes Is, 19 and 20, s9.44
1e-Originally $3.50 Boys
Slack Sets. Broken colors in
sizes 10 and IL ---$1.69
ALL MERCHANDISE PROP
ERLY LABELED AS TO
WOOL CONTENT.
VARSITY Shop and BoyF
Clothing, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SPECIAL SIZE CUSTOM.MADE
Wood Venetian Blinds

Just Is ond oil ond two ofoze All with focio bood
washable ivory sIots, mingled ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Coil Spring
and Metal
Bed
both for SO

Get yours in single or
double size but come
early there are only
IS reduced for quick
clearance! Be DIS are
Windsor and modern
panel type in attrac-
tive wood finish and
come com p e t e with
coil springs Of highly
tempered steel.
bedding. Fourth Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

THRIFT SUITS
AND COATS

,s-Originally S12.95 to $1s.9s
Spring Suits. Long jackets in
pilot and club styles. All skirts
pleated front and back. Plaid
and herringbone tweeds. Also
few tropical fabrics. Sizes IL
3o-Originally $1S.s5 Spring
Coats. Casual and dressy
styles. Fitted and boxy types.
Plaids, clearinghouse and
striped twills. Sizes IL to Is
and a few women's sizes in
the group ---------. --- 50
ALL PROPERLY LABELED
AS TO WOOL CONTENT.
Thrift Suits and Coats, Third
Floor. p st, BuildinsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
ONE-COAT
ENAMEL

A washable
finish for
walls and a IN
WOO d work. Z>S gal.
Choice of
white or
ivory.
1s-Originally 1928 Floor and
Deck Enamel. For wood or
cement floors inside or out.
s colors - Sz.49 gal
25-Originally $3.35 First
Grade House Paint. For out
side use. IL colors $2.79 gal.
20-Originally $3.50 Monad
Quick Drying Varnish. Water
proof finish 1923 gal.
19-Originally SEAS Me-
chanic's Flat White Paint.
$3.50 gal.
26-Originally s1.35 Quick
Drying Enamel. For wood
work or furniture 89c at.
paints. Seventh Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

venetian Blinds. Sixth Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

II Originally I2.ss Irish Linen
Demosk Cloths. 70x Oo-ins,
II Originally 1875 Irish Linen
Doubls Dowusk Cloths. 7Oxl o.
ms. Wy
5 Originally 1895 Irish Linen
Double pomesk Cloths. 72xlO8-
ms. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

7-Originaliy 29.95 Smart
Refer Coat In 1907 wool
shadow plaid. Gold, sizes 10,
IA and Is. Beige, sizes 10 and
- $40
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
OUR
NEIGHBORS

This fall weather has done
things to some our ambition resi-
dents. Mike Salgman, Carl T.
Meuse, Donald F. Leo and Max
Sones: In keeping up with the pro-
gram of conserving gas and tires
these few sturdy" citizens who
work in Beltsville are chopping a
path through the woods to the
farm. For the past four weeks
every Saturday morning has found
them hard at work. and the job is
now virtually complete. The path
will be a direct approach to the
farm as compared to the circuit
Gus route travelled by auto, and the
"sturdy" members figure they will
be able to walk this distance in
about As minutes. That's the stuff,
boys! Keep 'em walking!
Mrs. Roy S. Braden is enjoying
a vacation at the beautiful French
Lick Springs, Ind, where she will
attend the International City Man
ayers Convention this week with
Mr.. Braden. They expect to be
away several weeks.
Miss Patricia O'Brien of 5O-F
Crescent Road left Sunday for a
two-day visit with her parents in
Iowa before leaving for Fair
banks, Alaska. Miss O'Brien and
nine other girls who are employed
by the Army Air Forces have been
transferred to Alaska. They will
make the trip by plane from Sc
attic, Washington.
Miss Mary Jane McCarl spent
last week end at Annapolis. AS
the guest of Robert Bonham, she
attended the Cotillion at St. Johns
A surprise baby shower was
given to Mrs. Elizabeth Cook last
Friday evening by some friends
at the home of Mrs. Mary Scott
of 4-G Southway.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edwin C. Welsh
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Louise, to
Staff Sgt. James Horten Perdue
Of Danville, Va. The wedding date
is expected to be November II.
Sergt. Perdue is stationed at Ft.
Meade, Md.
Mrs. Irene Barton of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Schulteis, 38-D Crescent
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
PAGE THREE
Aces Put Locals
Into 5th Place
As Season Ends

Shady Oak, October 1.-THE
curtain was lowered on the Prince
Georges County League Baseball
season as the Maryland Aces sur
vived a late Shamrock rally and
handed Jim Breed his fourth set
back. The Z to loss showed the
Locals back into fifth place in the
0 p,os &
Breeds wildness caused him
much discontinue, but he could
have sued some of his mates for
non-support as the game was
handed away with the Aces last
8 runs being unearned.
Both teams were shorthanded
and agreed to allow each other
the privilege of using ineligible
players. Greenbelt had to call on
its former manager and present
Naval Lieutenant, Vince Holoch-
wost and its erstwhile mascot and
current Packer footballer, Donnie
Wolfe to round out nine.
A Young Wolf(e) Howls
The Is year old Wolfe was far
from being frightened at Warren
Earhardt's variety of hot stuff
and collected walk and a crisp
single in his maiden effort at
"grown ups" baseball. He showed
no jitters in the field as he camp
ed under two long fly balls from
Maurice Purdy's bat.
Ben Goldfaden played his best
game at third, making several
stops of the red-hot variety and
displayed a wonderfully improved
throwing arm.
Robbery
Purdy, Ace first-sacker, who hit
in hard luck all afternoon, was
further aggravated in the sixth
inning when Vince Holochwost
stabbed his scorcher and won the
race to the bag.
Joe Todd was among the miss
ing and the rookie catcher, Bill
Moore, proved he was definitely
a better sports writer or first
baseman or something.
Texas Jim Breed was the games
outstanding hitter with three
safeties and as many runs batted
in. This trio of bingles carried
the big finger over the 300 mark
in the stick averages for the first
time this season.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Facts and Figures
On Greenie FINGERS

The Shamrocks are all through
with baseball for a while. They
didn't have a particularly brilliant
season all told, but were doing
famously when they struck a
slump that was too great to pull
out Of.
The pitchers records are in
teresting. Both Jim Breed and
Ernie Boggs had won 6 games be-
fore either Of them dropped one.
Ernie's loss started him on a
similar streak in the wrong
direction while Jim lost four of his
last five.
The big Texan hurled white
wash satisfiers, Vince Holochwost
and Boggs one each, while Johnny
Picco and Pete Lubukas collabor-
ated in dishing out the horse
collars in the seventh Shamrock
blanking party.
Final 1912 pitching records:
Name C h BIB SO w L Pet.
Holochw't 2 IA 8 5 10 20 1000
Labukas 1 sol 5101OOO
Breed IA 78 32 SO 1914 .636
Boggs 161O5 So 33 S177 500
Birch 6 4121 1858 400
Picco 1 20 l 900 900
Innings pitched - Holochwost,
Is, Labukas 4, Breed 1O4 rs ,
Boggs 1908, Birch IS, Picco 5.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
(From the Cooperator
of October IT, 1941)

The Town Council planned to
contact Farm Security Admin
istration for the purpose of re-
ceiving a definite opinion on funds
for the continuation of the
Greenbelt Hospital.-Health Asso-
citation announced its new
schedule of office hours-Green-
belt Gun Club won the team
match of the Seventh Annual Fall
Tournament at Camp Sims by the
National Capital Rifle Cub.-The
Greenbelt Homeowners Coopera-
tive was assured of building phi
critics from the Supply Priorities
and ALLEGATIONS Board.-Charles
W. Adams and Howard c. Custer
resigned as directors of Greenbelt
Consumer Services; Harry B.
Hyman and DIR. Lincoln Clark re-
placed them.-Reverend Wilmer
Johnston replaced Robert Kinch-
eloe as minister for the Greenbelt
Community Church. ~
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Association Plans
Halloween Dance

A Halloween Dance. sponsored
by the Greenbelt Citizens Associa-
tion, is being planned for Satur-
day, October 81 at the Elementary
School Auditorium with Johny
Sinclair and his nine-piece band
putting out the "hot licks".
According to Stanley Ostler,
president of the Association, the
ways and means committee intend
to make this one of the big meter
tainment occasions of the year for
Greenbelt.
The dance will start at 10
p. m. and will continue through the
"witching hour" to 1 a. m. Tickets
are being printed now and will be
distributed to key men shortly for
sale at so cents per person.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Vo&&.Sh&e>
- A9G@as!SseAnn GSas
TiZz5lE IElIkEs Eli!

Wayne Davis, the county
leagues favorite pivot man, was
presented a daughter by his wife
last week at a Laurel hospital.
Baby Sandra Lynn takes her
place on the Shamrocketts along
along with Sharon Elizabeth
Breed, Susan Gay Boggs and Toni
Marie Todd, this Summers well
come additions to three other
Shamrock families.
Jerry Geyer who Vas honored
on the AU-Star team along soith
DGvis, teamed up a0ith the key
stone master to give the Skamrocks
a double play threat for the first
time 1t is Extremely doubtful
If as many Gs si1 tsoi,s-kiltings
aOere registered in the tsOo seasons
before the Geyer-Davis era. This
yeGr doubLe-death avGs dosed out to
the enemy % times.
There were a couple of happy
lads in the baseball lineup last
Sunday at Shady Oak, 15-year-old
Donnie Wolfe and 30-year-old
Vince Holochwost. Donnie had to
peel out of his football togs for
his big chance. Holly" thought
he had hung up his spikes for the
duration and was elated at the
opportunity to play his favorite
sport.
Ernie Boggs made it! He is
the nearest thing the Shamrocks
haze to rivaI the late Lou Gehrig's
iron man record. The blonde
pitcher, utility man has played IN,
every game the locals haze had!
His record.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Rides Wanted

To 17th and Constitution Ave-
nue., hours to 4:30. E. |. Mohl,
GA Plateau Place.
To vicinity of 18th and New
York Avenue; hours $3.50 to 5.
Phone Greenbelt 4107.
To 18th and Independent Ave
nue.. Hours 9 to $3.50. Call or
see Ruth Ann Morgan, IA Ridge
Road, phone 1856.
To vicinity of 23rd and Con-
stitution Avenue; hours a pm. to
midnight. w. R. Stewart, phone
2491.
To vicinity of Civil Service
Commission, 9th and F streets
NV; hours 8:45 a. m. to 5:15
p. m. Could shift to 30 minutes
earlier if necessary. See j. l..
Wiseman, 5-B Eastway or phone
Civil Service extension TAT.
To Interior Department or vi
cinity, 8:45 to 5:15 or will ar
range hours to suit driver. H.
Fleisher, 2-L Greenway, phone
1855.
To 17th and Constitution Avenue
Navy Dept.); hours 8 a. m. to
$50 p. m. Business phone Re-
public 7400, extension 5210, o. c.
Lightner.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16

Runs batted in-Breed 3, Cold
faden 2, White, Andre 2, Nelson,
3 runs scored on errors. Two base
hits-Therrell, Breed, Nelson.
Stolen bases-Walsh A, Elliott,
Earhardt. First base on balls-off
Breed 8, off Earhardt A. Struck
out-by Breed 5, by Earhardt 6.
Hit by pitched ball-by Earhardt
(Boggs). Wild pitch-Breed.
Passed ball-Moore. Umpire-Ev
Russell. Coach-Lou Gerstel.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16

Frank Russo was the trst
Greenbelt athlete to enter the
armed forces. Draftee Frank
starred on the 40 Shamrocks and
the '4O-'41 basketball Reps. The
slugging Russo once hat taOo home
runs in single game. Hurry
back, boy!
If any Of you men, new to
Greenbelt, have gone this far with
US, we are now appealing to those
of you who can play baseball to
be thinking about next year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Trans pOrtatiOn
Exchange
Passengers Wanted

To 18th and Constitution Ave
nue.; hours 7 a. m. to a p. m. for
two weeks, 3 p. m. to 1915 a. m.
for two weeks. Call at 58-A
Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Elementary School
Touch Football Off
TO a Good Start

The Elementary School Touch
Football League started Monday
afternoon at $3.50 pm. The six
teams entered in the league this
year are captained by Harry Bene-
fel, Robert Scott, Rene Ward,
Franklin Sipes, Leo Slaughter and
Jack Waldo.
Each team has II players on its
roster, but only seven members are
allowed to play at any one time.
The recreation department is de-
termining the winners by little
different method than in the past.
The winners will be scored on a
point system. For the winning Of
the game a team will earn 40
points. for displaying good sports
manship a team will also earn 40
points. Ten points will be given
to each term if it has a complete
roster of II players, if one player
is missing one point will be de-
Quoted, if two are missing two
points will be deducted and so on.
Ten points will also be given to
6dCu tcdLn IL IL IS Icduy W SIoA
the game on the scheduled time
which is $3.50 pm. All games
will be played on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons.
In the first game, played Mon
day, October IL, Harry Benefiers
team defeated Robert Scott's team
by the score of 1876. Sumner
Cragin and Harry Benefiel were
best in the back field, with Sumner
scoring four touchdowns, while
Harry scored once from the field
and made four points after touch
downs. On the line the outstand-
ing play was done by H. Lamborn
and Fred Reed. For the losing
team Scott and Oldham were out
standing in the back field, and on
the line Martone and Gussio work.
ed hard but in vain.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16

The elementary school touch
football schedule is planned as fol-
lows:
Benefiel VS. Scott, Mon, Oct. IL.
Ward VS.. Waldo, We'd, Oct. IA.
Sipes VS.. Slaughter, Fri, Oct. 16.
Scott VS.. Ward, Mon, Oct! 10.
Waldo VS.. Sipes, We'd, Oct. 21.
Benefiel VS.. Slaughter. Fri, Oct.
%.
Ward VS.. Slaughter, Mon, Oct.
26.
Scott VS.. Waldo, We'd, Oct. %.
Benefel VS.. Sipes, Fri, Oct. 80.
Scott VS.. Slaughter, Mon, Nov.2.
Ward VS.. Sipes, We'd, Nov. a.
Benefiel VS.. Waldo, Fri, Nov. 6.
Scott VS.. Sipes, Mon, Nov. 9.
Benefel VS.. Ward, We'd, Nov. II.
Waldo VS.. Slaughter, Fri, Nov.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16

Innings pitched - HOlOchwost,
Is, Labukas 4, Breed 1O4h
Boggs 1908, Birch IS, Picco 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Rangers Risking Two
5treaks and Share
OF First Place
Record for Consecutive
Scoring, Victory String
Attacked by Bruins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A three-way task awaits the New
York Rangers tonight in their Ma
tional Hockey League tussle with the
defending champion Boston Bruins.
In other contests the Toronto
Maple Leafs will attempt to
strengthen their hold on third place
against the Red Wings at Detroit
and the Chicago Black Hawks will
continue their drive to overtake the
Leafs against the last-place Cana
diens at Montreal.
But in Madison Square Garden
the New York Rangers will be risk
ing a half interest in the league
lead, winning streak that has
reached six games, and a record Of
scoring in IS stranght contests.
The Rangers, whose consecutive
game scoring string is the longest in
league history, holds a two-point
margin over the second place Bruins
by virtue of a 80 overtime triumph
over the Brooklyn Americans Tues
day night.
II the Bruins win, as they have
done in three of their five previous
outings against the Rangers, they
will pull into a f1rst-place tie with
the New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
zaIe Out 10 Give
BoastfuI Conn
Fight Of Life
Irute Middle Champ
Goes for Bout With
Murder in Heart
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Feb. Stony Zale,
world middleweight champion, slam
med his training paraphernalia
into gripsacks today and departed
for New York with murder in his
heart.
The usually modest Yale, who
rarely boasts of his fighting ability,
was scorched. He had taken to
heart the statements credited to
Billy Conn, shouting from Pitts.
burgh that he'd start swinging at
Zale for keeps, even before crawling
into the ring together to fight for
important dough in Madison Square
Garden a week from tomorrow night.
who does that Conn think he
is?" Zale asked. why doesn't he
save all of that energy until we
get paid for it? He'll need it, I'm
telling you"
He figures he can spot Conn 10
or IL pounds and still win.
Yale is to box Conn II rounds or
less and he insists it will be less,
with Conn on the floor.
Zale figures to face Conn at 1853
with Conn possibly 10 pounds
heavier.
The general impression in New
York is that Conn perhaps will
outlook the dangerous Yale.
This may be zale's last fight for
months to come because he's PLAN
ming on enlisting in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Koze|uh Urges u. 5.
To Ease Amateur
Tennis Rules
Says European System
Would Drive Fewer
Aces to Pro Ranks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5.-Jan
Kozeluh, former Czech Davis Cup
player who turned professional five
years ago. suggested today that the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation hberalize Its rules along Eu-
ropean lines ito stop driving younger
stars out of amateur tennis" :
II really think the rules are too
severe over here now" said Kozeluh.
They are so strict that it's virtually
impossible for a poor boy to play
amateur tennis in the big tourna-
ments."
Kozeluh cited the rule against
connections with sporting goods
firms as one he thought should be
hberalized.
II played Davis Cup tennis for
Czecho-Slovakia for many years
while I worked for a sporting goods
company" asserted the short, soft
spoken pro who stin plays with the
best after Is years of top-flight COM
petition. And I don't see where it
hurt anything. In Europe the main
things you couldn't do were to give
lessons or exhibitions for money"
Walter Senior, Louisville (Ky) pro
who like Kozeluh is playing in the
81 500 Roney-Plaza tournament here,
agreed with the Czech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
|R.-M. Aims 10 Clinch
Title Spot in Game
with A. j. Quint

Randolph-Macon tomorrow night
will try to clinch berth in the
Mason-Dixon Conference playoff
when it invades American Univer-
sity for a game with Staff Cassell's
Eagles and the odds appear to be in
the Virginians' favor.
Coach Frank Summers has q
squad of four Junior and half
dozen sophs behind Capt. Johnny
Derowski and the Yellowjackets
have a commendable season record.
They have whipped Mount st.
Mary's, Virginia Medical College,
Bridgewater and moro recently Gal
laudet and appear to be riding in
high gear.
This will be Americas first start
since January 10, when it suffered a
thorough drubbing at Penn States
hands and then called it quits for
midyear examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
N. 6. State Has 9 Grid
Games: Nav Add One

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. Six
Southern Conference opponents ap-
pear on the North Carolina State
football schedule for 1912 as an
nounced today.
Nine games have been carded and
10th may be arranged for October
"a which is open.
Last falls opponents not appear
ing are Furman, Virginia Tech and
William and Mary. Newcomers are
Miami and Wofford.
September 19'. Davidson; 26', Rich
mond at Raleigh.
October g. Clemson in Charlotte;
TO-, Wofford; IT,, Wake Forest 81, North
Carolina.
November g.. Miami at Miami: IA,
GEORGETOWN at Washington; FL. Duke at
Durham.
might games. 4.