davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Keefer Cup Golf Keen
Fight, as Usual, as
Last Round Opens

AS always, that Keefer Cup golf
event at Chevy Chase is wide-open
scrap, with the winner Of the two
day, 36-hole tourney not to be set
tied until late today. 1t always is
that way in the Keefer Cup tour
ney, with the field punched as tight
ly as group of thoroughbreds
rounding the turn in a stake race.
As the final round started early
today Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr.
the former Mrs. Wilda Martin OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, led by a single shot, with
88-l0-78 over the first round yes
terday. A stroke back was the vet
eran Mrs. Betty Meckley, with 81
2-79, leading in the chase for the
gross award. Six more were within
striking distance. They were: Mrs
A. C. Olney, Army Navy. 94-14E80;
Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor. 85-4-81;
Mrs. Max Taylor, Manor, 99-18-8l
Mrs. H. w. Bashore, Kenwood. Of
1871; Mrs. Myron Davy. Colum-
bia, 83-1-82. and Mrs. M. j. Tor
linski, Army Navy, 92-10-82.
The tourney is the first big affair
for the women around town. and
the picture seems much the same al
in previous years.
Roosevelt Virtually Clinches Crown
Except for the little formality Of
playing a few more matches, the
powers-th -that-be in schoolboy gol1
could present the Dawes Cup tt
Roosevelt High School linksmer
today.
The boys have won it again, even
though it isn't yet Official and won't
be for a couple Of weeks. Undefeated
in schoolboy matches for two years
the Roosevelt lads put the clincher
for all practical purposes, on the
Dawes Cup race among the public
high schools yesterday when they
licked the previously undefeateo
Wilson team, 9 to 0. at Indian
Spring.
Up to that match the Wilson boys
had been chockful of confidence
But they couldn't win a point, OF
even come close to it, against Capt
Bill Brownrigg and Co. Of the Rough
Riders as the Roosevelt lads took
early leads and romped home to ar
easy win. Not a match was close
The closest ended on the 14th holt
and that's a long way out.
Roosevelt now has licked Wilson
Anacostia, Coolidge, Tech, Western
and Central, and in doing 1t ha'
dropped only three points. They
also have licked Bethesda, the dari
horses in the met sections. Tha'
lust about makes Roosevelt the tor
dog of all the schoolboys, barring
Georgetown Prep, whom they have
not met. The Prep boys licked st
Albans at Columbia, 8 to 0, with
Neil Sullivan of the Garrett Parker.
shooting II to beat Buddy Brylaw
ski OF the Saints in the top match
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro. i
taking entries for the blood banl
tourney to be played Saturday ane
Sunday at the Four Corners Club
The affair is open to members ant
guests and all proceeds will go to th'
Children's Hospital blood bank fund
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Tough for Player
Who Seeks Bribe
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April
29.-If you've any idea Of solicit
ing a bribe in Missouri, you'd
better not become ball player.
Thumbing through the statute
book after a recent legislative
investigation, lawyers discovered
q lawmaker soliciting bribe Is
guilty of only a misdemeanor and
subject to maximum OF two
months imprisonment.
But a ball player soliciting a
bribe is guilty of a felony and
can be sentenced to five years.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Preacher Aids Team
To Highest Score
In City Tourney
Gochenour Shoots First
400 TotoI in Event;
CisseI Fires 38S

Crowding the spotlight today with
five new Silver Spring leaders in
the Washington City Duckpin As.
sociation tournament were the
Mount Vernon Place No. l bowlers
who sported first place in the Glass
G team event with a score of 1,780
the highest posted 50 far in the
SAD annual championships at Con-
vention Hall.
While the suburban rollers were
putting forth some lusty efforts last
night. Karl Gochenour banged out
l06, the flrst 400-set of the tourna-
ment, to supply the big poke as the
strong Methodist Church League
quint went to town. The Rev. John
w. Rustin helped considerably with
. nifty 358.
Lanky AL Cissel topped the Silver
Spring firing with a 388 as Ar
baugh Restaurant of the Georgis
Avenue League took over the lead
ership in the Glass B teams with
1,750.
NU W IOut III DOuDlCS.
Three Silver Spring twosomes
spurted to the front in doubles as
Jim Carroll and Lou Malitz counted
737 In Glass B while Ed Davis and
Dick Masceri hit for 723 in Glass
c and Lawrence Bud" Reed and
Russell Gebhardt posted 681 In
Glass D. Carroll, with 387, gave
Cissel run for top honors among
the Silver Spring rollers.
Glenn Slicer, another Silver
Springer. shot to the front in Glass
G singles with 368, while Malitz's
355 gave him second place In Class
B. Slicer then marked up 373 to
lead Steve's Barber Shop to third
place in Glass c with 1881.
Bob Love and George Bonifant,
another Silver Spring entry, gained
second place in Class c doubles with
s72.
South Oxygen quint of the Silver
Spring National League assumed
second place in Glass D with 1888
Rapping the naples for three
double header strikes, Walter Rob-
inson, with a set of 367, led the Tim
berkings OF the Western Electric
League to first place in the Glass
D team event with 1910.
Share Spotlight Tonight.
With Emmitt Scott at the helm
Agriculture League bowlers of Ross
lyn will share the tournament drives
tonight with a flock Of Odd Fellows
from the Brookland Recreation. The
Falcons of the Terminal Y. ~. c. A.
will augment the team rolling.
Prominent among the Odd Fell
lows will be Thurmond Cordell and
Chalmers Grof, who will seek to re-
tain their Glass B doubles cham
pionship; Perce Elicit, former presi-
dent Of the w. c. D. A.; Earl Steele,
George Glossbrenner. Harold Hodges
and Ed Donaldson, league president,
Tonight's singles and doubles:
SINGLES I'm.
Class A-Perce Elicit.
Class eEarl Steele. Thurmond Cordell.
Mickey Nocera, Charles Roller.
ei.ss ei.ss Gtt: Maeass. sfa.s; L. Hu0'n0' J Men'
DOUBLEs-I0 Pm.
Class s-T; Cordell-G, Gron. Dr.
soM Slist Soc.1., SM T. ns ssnisc sssf,s soier L. Ha
ei.s. eii.s: R. Gsns-c. GG:ass-cc MMnses.'er' Maeses.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Al Gilbert Beuten

Ry the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me, April 29.-Coley
Welch's effectiveness as body
puncher was firmly established to-
day after he used that style OF attack
to humble Al Gilbert Of Washington,
D. c., in 10 rounds. Gilbert had a
slight lead on points in the early
rounds.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

that Bannockburn will continue as
private club.
SO 1t seems that Bannockburns
status is up in the air, but Tony's
isn't. The veteran pro, one Of the
squarest men ever to step into pro
shop, is getting out of golf, he says.
II can do better elsewhere" says
Tony, who will leave town Friday
with the Georgetown golf team for
Philadelphia. He has been the
Georgetown coach for several years.
Golf will be losing a good man when
Tony leaves the game We could
have more Sylvesters around.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

A. jenkins. M. L. Jacobsen. Charles J.
Berner.
Mugridge Lectures Tonight.
This Seasons Crop of Chess
Books" is the theme of the lecture
tonight at at Hotel Parkside,
Divan auspices, by Donald H. Mug
ridge, lightning" chess champion of
the District. If you would know the
top books on the current chess mar
ket, then you will find that tonight's
commentary by Mugridge is well
worth attending. No charge. Mug
ridge is associated with the Library
of Congress as an expert in Amer
lean history, so discussion OF books
of any kind is natural" for him.
Under the aegis of genial Anton
Y. Hesse, father Of the District Chess
League, Washington Chess Divan
staged big end-game tourney on
April %, providing even-games of
great world masters for Black and
White side play for % players, di-
vided into seven groups of four
players each. Here is a summary of
the play in each group:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Simpson Now in NAVY Job

KANSAS CITY, April % lP.-Bob
Simpson, former University Of Mis-
souri, hurdler and later track coach
at Iowa State College, now is a
physical education instructor at a
California naval aviation training
base.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Jops, Not Coli, Holds Wilson's
Thoughts in Hospital Here
Former D. c. Links Ruler Is at Walter Reed
After Stirring Air Service in Far East
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Vnson Is back town. not to win more golf champion
ships that caefree DArtagnan nonchaance the
had he cock Of the walk among the links
men around Washington back injury and
get in shape the It's Capt Gene Vinson
United Army Air and Gene looks out on the
Evening star., 1942-04-29


Fine to Break "SimuP Record!
Reuben Fine, grandmaster, will
play ITO games at one time Sunday
2:30 pm in the ballroom of the
National Press Club. We under
stand that the ITO boards already
have been sold out. Spectators are
welcome sans door charge.
With the exception of I. S. Tur-
over, Albert w. Fox and William E.
Napier-probably the three toughest
chess players in the District-all the
local masters will tackle Fine and
the 110 tables will be a galaxy Of
aces cleaned from the Washington
Metropolitan Area. nearby Virginia
and Maryland. Many New Workers
will be present; many chess celeb
rites, and many celebrities who
are not chess players. Truly a
gala affair that promises to
smash the local record established
by Frank j. Marshall on March 81,
1916, when the then American
champion set peak of los games
winning 80. losing 8. drawing Is in
the marathon of hours, minutes.
Today Washington is second only to
New York City in quality and guam
tity OF chess enthusiasts. Locally
there are more than 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
sQUEEN'S COUNTER GAMBIT.

'Essayed in round No. . OF the current
District chess championship tournament.
NaideI former Divan titleholder. bows to
L; Korsstrom. who. We are told learned
his chess from European masters. The
game was an upset.
april 20. ls42.)
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mickey Vernon and Bob RepaSS Sen
ators-Vernon hit homer and RepasS
drove in run with double in eighth in
ming rally that whipped White Sox.
JeY Heath, Indians-His triple and
two singles led attack on Athletes
Eden Auker. Browns-Beat Yankees
with six-hit hurting.
Max Butcher, Pirates-Held Phils
helpless on nine hits.
Nanny Fernandez, Braves-Paced
12-hit assault on Cubs with double and
Hugh Casey. Dodgers-Pitched five-
hit shutout ball for eight innings to
beat Reds after Whitlow Wyatts's hme
shoulder caused his removal in second
inning.
John Hopp, Cardinals-Doubled
winning run across in tenth inning
against Giants.
Charley WAGNER. Red sox-Pitched
six-hit ball to down Tigers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. o; Milwaukee. 9 90 In.
Ct. Pl P.ul. 4; Kansa. City. 3.
Indianapolis, II: Toledo. B.
Louisville At coiumbu5. postponed.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

1.s4s-4s7I I5ll S4l I.ss4-sos s24 So
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro. is
taking entries for the blood bank
tourney to be played Saturday and
Sunday at the Four Corners Club.
The affair is open to members and
guests and all proceeds will go to the
Children's Hospital blood bank fund.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Tonight the Rosslyn Ladies
League will stage its annual sweep
stakes starting at 7:30 In a roll
of Arlington Tires nosed out George
Rucker Co. for the league cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Class A-Pefce Elicit.
Class B-Earl Steele. Thurmond Cordell.
Mickey Noeera, Charles Roller.
Class CT Semia, L. Rubino, Meny.
Class PC. Mickey.
DOUBLES-I0 PM.
Glass BIT Cordell-G. Grod.
Class CIV. E. Lewis-E. Steele. l.. Eu-
blno-M Nocera. L. Semia-C. Roller.
Class D-D. Ciago-E. Winchester.
Class @F. Hama-C- MAckey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

portant that it be remembered by
other residents Of the State who have
neglected to have their children pro-
tected
"Protection against diphtheria is
not required by law in Maryland, but
it is equally quite as important that
children be protected against this dis
ease before they start to school, as
againtst smallpox. This should be ad-
led to the -Be-Dones."
Before the schools open every
prospective first-grader should be
taken to the family physician, or to
the nearest health department child
health conference for a complete
physical examination, if that has not
already been done, so that conditions
in need of attention can be cared for
at once
complete information about the
places and dates Of child health con-
ferences can be obtained from the
lacal county health officer. Informal
ton regarding clinics for vaccination
against smallpox and for protection
against diphtheria can be obtained
from the same source"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

A fisherwoman amputated her own
foot with a saw-edged fishing knife
when it was caught in a drive shaft
of a motor boat, but she died of pneu-
monia in a hospital later.
A Polish armored motor corps has
been organized in England for an of
fensivc against the Axis.
Consumers may expect at least as
much sugar in the first nine months
Of 1913 as the present basic rations,
the OPA has announced, provided
shipping outlook does not take a
radical turn for the worst"
War workers in Baltimore sent
$2,567,442 in money orders to their
homes and also bought , million in
war bonds
a bill to reduce maximum speed of
all automobiles to 40 miles per hour
is to be introduced at the next legis-
lative session.
Governor O'Conor announced that in
HIS llNCdl pan W ne submitted W Ile
next Legislature he would call for a
reduction of income taxes up to 20
or 25 percent
The ODT declared there wouldn't
be any government restrictions on
Christmas packages next Christmas
nor on Christmas cards.
The general crop situation in Mary
land remained Every favorable" with
increases in all except wheat.
The president Of Bethlehem Steel
corporation in 1871 received $537,724,
boost of $59,58O over 1910. The
highest paid man in the country is
Louis Mayer of loves Inc, who got
$704,000 in 1871.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
Children Must Be
Vaccinated Before
Entering School
DR.. Riley, State Health Depart
ment, Reminds Parents
OF Their Duty

Dr.. R. H. Riley, director Of the
Maryland State Health Department,
reminds parents Of young children
who will enter school this fall, Of a
certain "must-be-done" that will have
to be attended to before the children
may be received in any public school
in the State. For the sake of the chill
dren, their health and general we'll
being now, and in the future, he also
makes certain other suggestions.
The "Must-Be-Done" is vaccination
against smallpox which is required
by the Maryland law before child
may be received at any public school
in the State.
Parents are expected to have their
children vaccinated by the family
physician before the babes are a year
old, or very soon after. Until a child
enters school, the responsibility rests
with the parents and the family doc
tor. After that, it is shared with the
school authorities Teachers who en-
roll child who has not been vacci-
mated are liable to a fine of ten dollars
for each enrolment.
Largely through the voluntary OBJ
servance of this law Maryland has
been free from smallpox for a num-
Der Of years Dr. Riley said. "Tho
there have been no cases here, the dis
ease has been widely prevalent in
other States. Because of the large
number of families that have moved
recently into Maryland from other
parts of the country, many of them
from sections in which vaccination is
not compulsory, it is very important
that this requirement be understood
by the newcomers. 1t is equally i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
YESTERDAY IS TOMORROW


Life is but a collection Of memories.
BY what do we measure time? Not
by the swift passage Of the years but
by intangible, and ong-remembered
scenes, sounds and scents The brown
depths Of little stream seen from
car window bring back the brown
dcpthed quiet pools Of half-forgotten
woodlands long ago.
The great oak towers in the quiet
field There was once another friendly
tree that swarmed with happy chill
dren. Our memories are Of simple
things aughter, peace, the carefree
summer days, tiged lilies Haunting by
the roadside, hollyhocks straight
against a wall. "Since yesterday it is
50 long ago"
There are those who bewail the
passing of time. There are those who
feel that in the new pulposeful world
there will be no time for little things.
But they misintelpret the signs
We fight for one reason only-that
We may return to those things that
men call little, but which are after all
the great things Of life Only this
time we will cleave closer to the credo
that these simple happinesses are the
right of aIl-and at the end we will
see to it that they are the lot of all.
1t was not the Germans Of the old
school, stepped in the quiet peace Of
''gemutIch' living, who followed Hit
ler-but the young whose lives had
been warped by war, who grew up
without traditions and without the
pride Of stainless honor. The collapse
Of France came long before the fall
Of France The Chinese, however. fight
on because they have known from
birth that what has been will be again
We failed at Pearl Harbor because
we had forgotten. But once our mem
cries awokc not to vainglorious
thoughts of Yorktown, Trenton and
Manila, but to Valley Forge, to the
Alamo, to Gettysburg, then we rallied
and stood firm.
Nj Of which we are sure lies in the
past. The strong, certain things of
living-on these we can build so that
again small children may pick black
eyed Susans in a field free from the
threat from the sky. young love can
dream and plan the carefree hours
away, and those who have loved may
go on together sharing both life and
memory.
Since yesterday it is so long ago"
but yesterday is tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland.
Md, as second-ciass mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

tie. 1t was costly to both sides in lives
and material. A thousand planes pro
tected the practice invasion, with 95
lost but shooting down 80 enemy de-
stroying gun batteries, ammunition
dump, radio location station, etc Ger
mans claimed sinking allied vessels
and taking 1900 prisoners. Russian
reports were no better as Germans
hammered closer to Stalingrad and
deeper in Caucasus. Egypt battle
ground was quiet. Red bombers raided
towns in Baltic area. Two torpedoes
hit Curacao island with no damage.
An American sub sank Jap warship
in Aleutians The Solomon battle was
continuing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
By Phillip A. Gladheim

There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires of grief and fear
that are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks of recognition
that are not FORGOTTEN yet"
The writer Of this column last week
was reminiscing about former sum-
mer seasons, comparing them with
the present and future trends. 1t
would perhaps be well to add a sequel
by comparing the vacation patterns of
the past with the present In the old
days vacation was just a more pas
toral setting for parlor affairs-some
pletentious, others petty,
The debutantc and dowager were
often seen supervising the trunks as
they were lifted from the baggage
wagons and transported to their hotel
suite. In fact one of the ways in
which society boosted of its might
was to see which family had the most
trunks and the largest collection of
foreign hotel stickers pasted on all
sides. It was gav life that after, .
time became too socially strenuous.
Others would come and occupy the
same armed rocking chair that tbni,
mother, grandmother and o1aa.-
orandn,otbor had occunind bnforo
them. These neopIe were known as
members of the fron+-norcb briUada If
the Nt Lake park Hotel and +bn
various summer boardinp housas As
a child I often would PASS bv-and
wondered what couId possibIv he finn
sjttino. dav aftn,. dav on . front no,.cI,
ouitn often inst starinu into snoca.
at other times reading or chatting
with friends. But to come up to a
mountain resort-and ambulate be-
tween bedroom, dining room and
front porch for a whole season
seemed more in keeping with an old
peoples home.
And there were others who felt that
during the busy winter season when
they must work hard for money. that
in the summer they could take on
some extra culture and religion
hence the Chautauuua and Camp
NaatinU Yac avnp tho Hall Of phil
osophy doomed for several seasons.
Summer seasons in the old days was
largely matter of dress, manners.
parties at Deer Park. At Mountain
Lake, particularly in Loeb Lynn,
these same interests prevailed almost
to the same degree, but together with
social prlmnesS, religion and culture
was taken just as seriously.
But in the present the vacationer
takes nothing seriously, not even him
self. Vacation now means a momen-
tary escape from standard of liv-
ing that becomes more and more un-
bearable and insecure. All that the
vacationer does is what one would
expect of a person victimized bv a
protracted fatigue. Instead of the
women bringing trunks - they are
content with handbags. The question
of dress is not how many clothes one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

Why? The answer is through lack
# foresight and executive capacity in