davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Few Golf Journeys Proposed
Here, With U. S. Picture Drub
Middle Atlantic, Maryland State and D. c.
Associations Will Meet in Succession

ton, has proposed a series of one
day Journeys in conjunction with the
Middle Atlantic PGA, and plans to
suggest that championship affairs, If
held at all, be limited to one-day
events. This would include the State
amateur and open events and the
junior championship, but would ex-
clude the women's championship,
which could not De settled in one
day because the women play only
one round each day.
Although the District Golf Asso-
citation has made no lineup of af-
fairs next year, there is a powerful
group within that organization
which favors elimination of all
DGA-sponsored affairs during the
war. This is the group which
brought before the annual meeting
a proposal for cancellation of the
1912 District championship. The
proposal was beaten and the cham
pionShip was played. But the pic
ture may be different at the Feb
ruary meeting, with travel troubles
as they are. A solution could be
staging of the District champion
ship at central course on a one
day, medal play schedule.
Women Plan to Continue.
Meanwhile the feminine golfers
are planning to proceed with their
usual schedule of affairs in 1943
Mrs. Walter l.. Weible, president, be-
lieVes the women can 60 along with
their usual tournaments, and has
asked that the regular schedule be
drawn up. This schedule will be
presented to the Executive Commit
tee in March and will start, if ap-
proved, late in April.
There isn't much question that
the USGA will continue its ban on
national affairs next year. That
ban continued through the last war
and started again this year. Nor is
the PGA committed to holding its
le43 championship. The pro body
decided at its annual meeting last
month to defer action on the ma
tional tourney until later, but it
isn't likely the pro championship
will be held
If not. the only major events on
the golf slate, open to pros, will be
the Pinehurst North and South,
scheduled in March, and the ALL
America open, slated for Chicago
for six days starting July 10. With
this one will 60 an amateur tourney.
The pro end of the affair carries a
purse of $4,000, and If held will
draw the top divot fingers. But
there is always chance any sched-
uled event may be forced to cancel
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Horn, Ace Discus Tosser,
is Lost to MARYLAND

Heckert Horn, who as a soph last
spring tossed the discus more than
148 feet for University Of Maryland
record, and who also had won his
letter in varsity basket ball the pre-
'vious winter, failed to return to
school. -
Standing 6 feet inches and
weighing 220 pounds, Horn was
counted upon as sure Southern
Conference record breaker with the
discus and probable national title
contender.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Federal Chess Clubs mammoth
general ladder tournament has ended
with awards being made to the
winners in four classes. H. Green
placed first for the most games
played. an even dozen. A. Loeb and
NJ. Everhardt, with IL games each,
tied for runner-up.
John Rast, former interhigh
champion, chalked up the most
games won, totaling 16. Hyman
Bronhn and J. F. Brisebois, with
5l2 each, shared second place. Rast
also won the prize for the best per-
centage of wins, five or more. scor-
ing rs per cent against SO per cent
by Brisehois and Bronfin and 81
per cent by WEIGH.
j. F. Brisebois shared the award
for the most points scored, register
ing so, followed by Bronfln, "a; N.
Beard, 20; Epstein, 26; Green, y;
Korvick, 90; Rast and Mil:Nl Paul,
20 each. The tournament oAcially
closed November i, but the prize
awards just have been determined.
Outcomes of Recent Battles.
Recent results in the sectional
Journeys we're: In class Al, Altman
defeated Maslow. Kotov won over
Sussman, DR.. Farman trimmed Kor-
wick, Shelton won from Landau and
Korvick scored against Maslow.
In Az the Rast-Bronfin game was
adjourned. In B-1 Larson defeated
Thomas, Loeb outpointed Hogan,
Mrs. Howard Shelton defeated Mira
bile as Thomas won from Hogan.
Pottle downed Kaplan and Katz
trimmed Wright in the c section.
Last night the Federal met at
Clifton Terrace in new, spacious
quarters. An educational, instruc-
tive program has been instituted for
beginners without charge. H. Fox
has been selected as rapld-transit
tournament director.
In the club championship Milton
Paul defeated Charles Karson, While
the Burdge- -Skraly game was post
poned. Next tournament matches
and social play will be Tuesday,
8 pm, at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. DR.. Carl Farman, club presi-
dent, welcomes visitors.
Chess Problem No. 512.
Nv JULIUS BUcHwALD. Newark, Eng
land. Original to The WASHINGTON star
for entry in The stars international tWo1
move, problem-compos tourney. ls4Z'
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Schedule of the winter golf meet
ings is being lined up here and in
New York, and from early indica-
tions the solons who guide links
affairs in this area will propose a
few tournaments. Nationally, how
ever, the picture is drab. The
United States Golf Association,
which eliminated all its major
championships a little less than a
year ago, is expected to retain the
ban on association sponsored tour
neys.
First local meeting of the winter
golf CAB season will be the gather
ing of solons of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. This is set by
the constitution of the organiza-
ton for the second Saturday in
January, which falls on January 9
in 1943. 1t must be held in Wash
ington and usually is at the Willard
Hotel.
D. c. Meeting in February.
Next gathering will be the an
nual meeting of the Maryland State
Golf Association. to be held at a
Washington hotel, probably the
third Friday in January The an
nual meeting of the District Golf
Association is set by the constitution
of that body for the first Monday
in February.
All these organizations sponsored
tournaments this year, but the pic
ture on the competitive side may be
different next year. Influential in
the affairs of the Middle Atlantic
body is DR.. r. A. Keilty, secretary.
Keilty feels that a three-day cham
pionship event of the type usually
held will be impolitic next year,
with travel restrictions certain to get
worse.
Under the rotation system of the
mid-Atlantic body the championship
event would go to the Rolling Road
Club of Catonsville, Md. next year,
but Erford c. Barnes, Rolling Road
representative and vice president of
the mid-Atlantic, has resigned from
the club and from the association.
Rolling Road. however, may insist on
its place in the rotation scheme, but
the championship event. if held, is
likely to be cut to one-day, 36-hole
tournament.
The women's championship, usual
ly held over a five-day stretch, also
may be Cancelled or cut to tWo-day
affair.
One-Day Affairs Proposed.
Keilty, slated to become president
of the Maryland State Golf Associa-
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Graboski Hurt Again
As Lions Play 1-AII
Game With barons
MuilIey Koyoed, Stoys
In Action; Ceryonce
Brilliunt in Goal

Manpower wasn't supposed to be
one of the items that would annoy
the Washington Lions in their pur-
suit of American Hockey League
honors this season, but the Lions
health wasn't considered likely to
break.
With the ungentle aid of the
leagues other teams the Lions have
lost some of their more valuable
players and it appears they'll get no
sympathy.
Coach George Mantha, who was
giving the Lions neat brand of
protection as a defensemen, is out
with a broken arm; Paul Gauthier,
pudgy goalie, has been among the
missing for several weeks with an
injured leg and Tony Graboski,
sturdy defenseman, has suffered
recurrence of an ankle injury.
Graboski unexpectedly returned
to the ice last night at Uline Arena
and the Cleveland Barons went to
work on him. Freddie Robertson
personally attended to him and
GraboSki was assisted from the
rink and probably will be unable
to play against the New Haven
Eagles here Saturday night.
Cleveland then sought to dispose
of Defenseman Frank Mailley. They
succeeded in whacking him uncon-
scious, but Mailley gamely remained
on the ice against doctors orders
and his fine play figured promi-
nently in enabling the Lions to
register IL tie. There was no
overtime because the Barons had
to make train connections to Pitts
burgh.
With less than two minutes of
the second period remaining Fer
nand Gauthier sent the Lions into
10 lead, but Art Giroux locked
the score midway in the third
period. Frank Ceryance, Washing
ton goalie, was credited with al
saves as Washington and Cleveland
tied for the third straight time.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Boston Bruins Score
Again on Home Ice
To Bolster Lead
Shade Detroit to Stoy
Unbeoten as Hosts
In Nine Contests
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Boston Bruins, who haven't
been beaten on their home ice this
season, were three points ahead of
the field in the National Hockey
League today, their widest margin
since they took over a share of first
place a week ago.
Making their ninth appearance of
the year at Boston, the Bruins nosed
out the Detroit Red Wings, 80, last
night as the only contest scheduled
in the circuit packed most of it's
trills into the final period.
The two teams were deadlocked at
IL with only minutes of the game
remaining. Then Flash Hollett of
the Bruins rifled a long shot that
bounced 20 feet off the pads of
Goalie Johnny Mowers. Hollett and
Mowers both raced for the puck, but
Boston's Herb Cain beat them to it
and swept 1t into the empty cage.
With less than a minute to go.
Hollett scored what proved to be the
winning goal, taking a pass from
Don GaHinger and beating Mowers
from close range. Fourteen seconds
later, Mud Bruneteau of Detroit
c1rcled the cage after three-man
rush and tipped the disc through
the legs OF Goalie Frank Brimsek.
After Scoreless first period
Detroit took the lead on a goal bv
Carl Liscombe midway through the
second session and protected it for
7 minutes until Buzz Boil tied the
count for Boston.
There are no games scheduled in
the league tonight, but all six clubs
will return to the ice tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Western Tossers DISPLAY
Speed and Stamina in
Conquering Alumni

Coach Zip Lehr of Westerns
basket ball team admits his team
doesn't have much in the way Of
ability, but he is promising a fast
breaking outfit with enough endur-
ance to run up and down the floor
all day and night with the best Of
them. Well wear em down." he
said recently, and that's just what
the Red Riders did in trimming an
alumni team, 1888, in their opener
yesterday.
The alumni quint had talent galore
with Jim Karas, all-high selection
last year, and Tony Murphy. another
good shooter, to Lead the attack, but
it just couldn't stand the fast pace.
Its 24-23 edge going into the last
period was overcome by Dick
Harlow's three quickies from the
floor. Western thereafter ran the
alumni off its feet.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Great Lakes Bosketers
After Sixth Straight
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Great Lakes
high-scoring basket ball team will
attempt to make it six in a row to-
night before it's second test against
Western Conference opposition here
Saturday when 1t faces Illinois de-
Tending champions in the stadium.
The sailors play st. Thomas at Min
neapolis tonight.
Last night Great Lakes scored 70
points in game for the third time
this season in trouncing Lawrence
College, 76-43. The Bluejackets
have averaged GA points a game in
the first five contests, which in
cluded 1915 triumph over Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Chesspourri.

Paul L. Deane of Washington now
is affiliated with the Correspond
ence Chess League of America. Col.
G. R. Hicks of Frederick, Md, a
Star contest winner in the past. in
a letter to the Chess Correspondent
Magazine, says that he likes games
and cares little for accompanying
analyses, as predigestion often cur
tails his own original thinking and
often leads him astray. Oddly
enough, Col. Hicks voices the opinion
Of this columnist. Games are en-
tertaining, the more games the
better. But once you start print
ing analyses you create controversy,
and initiative, original exploration
by the player, is curbed. For be-
ginners always explain the why and
where of the moves. But the aver
age chess column is written for the
experienced player, not the beginner,
who really does not grasp the plain
facts portrayed by an elementary
analysis Chess is an easy game to
learn to play but very difficult to
dissect and to understand.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Shea Shines as Coolidge
Defeats Charlotte Hall

Jim Shea, thin. angular lad with
a good eye for the basket, gives
promise of being one of the high
school standouts this season. A for
ward on Coolidge's quint, he again
shone yesterday in leading the Colts
to a 1880 victory over Charlotte
Hall, their second of the season.
Shea earned II points yesterday
to bring his average to IA for the
two games. Charlotte tied the score
at 1916 midway through the second
period, but a long outside shot by
Shea and then flip shot under
the CORDS put the Colts ahead at the
half, 20-16.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Racing Exceeds Amount
Promised War Relief

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Horse-
racing, which promised war relief
at least S2,000000 in 1912 has
raised s2,807,7 ,777.31 for various war
funds, it is announced by Herbert
Bayard Swope, chairman of the
Turf Committee of America.
He said the total probably would
reach 100000 before the end of
the year with the addition of con-
tributions from Southern and West
ern tracks.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Sports PROGRAM
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

IpbHI.
Basket Ball.
Oklahoma A. and M. VS.. George
Washington. Tech gym. $50.
Richmond U. at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 8:l5.
Gallaudet at Catholic u, $50.
Coolidge VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen. Tech gym, 7:l5.
st. Johns at Catholic U. FRESH
man, 700.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 800.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
woodward at Landon, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Greenbelt at st. Johns, $50.
Woodrow Wilson High (Ports-
MOUTH, at Central, 400.
George Washington High at
Coolidge, 500.
Gonzaga at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring. 500.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 800.
Wilson High at Baltimore City
College, Baltimore.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson High CPortsmouth), at
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 800.
Hockey.
= New Haven Eagles W. WASH
Mgton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Georgia May Increase
Souud of Travellers
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 16.-Coach
Wallace Butts. who originally
planned to take &C University of
Georgia players to California for the
Rose Bowl game, now says he may
increase his travelling squad in order
to have enough men to work against
the varsity in scrimmages.
Twice day drills will be held
part of the time after the team ar
rives in Los Angeles Monday, De-
cember 81.
The Bulldogs will conclude prac-
tice on their home field Thursday
and board Rose Bowl-bound train
early Friday.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Service Bowl Contest
Delayed to January 3
By the Associated Press.

7tSSUCIdIVU F1tSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16.-The
Service bowl" football game be-
tween Camp Lee and the Norfolk
Shamrocks has been postponed
from New Year Day until Janu-
ary 3.
Capt. Jack Springer of the Camp
Lee athletic office, in charge Of
arrangements for the game, made
the announcement on the change
in dates and said that Army ath-
letes and musical organizations
would stage a sideshow between
halves.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
With Score Tossed Out Bounds Back With Top Taes Bond Pin Event
Five-Game Deadlock
Looms in District
Pin Loop Tonight
Alexandra Recreation
Could Go to Front by
Mailing Clarendon

First place in the District Duckpin
League will be the aim of the third
place Alexandria Recreations to-
night, when they engage the pace
setting Clarendon Bowling Center
sharpshooters at Clarendon starting
at 1880. A sweep could turn the
trick for the Alexandrians, now
trailing by two games.
Only one game back of Clarendon,
the runner-up Hyattsville Recrea-
tions, who will be hosts to the
strong Lafayettes. also will have a
big say as to who will lead the
all-star circuit With Brookland
and Anacostia Spillway three games
out of first place a steam dead
lock is a possibility.
Other matches will find Brookland
at King Pin, Spillway at Arcadia,
Convention Hall at Lucky Strike, Ice
Palace at Bethesda, Rosslyn at Hi
Skor and Arlington at Georgetown.
Women Battle Tonight.
Matches in the Ladies District
League starting at 1880 will find the
pace-setting Lafayettes, holding a
5-game lead, hosts to Arcadia, Hi
Skor at Rosslyn, Rendezvous at Ana
costa, Takoma at Brookland, Red
Circle at Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
Clarendon at Bethesda Bowling
Center and King Pin at Arlington.
Dick Townsend's top set of 404
counted double in the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League. Be-
sides aiding in 2-1 win from
Windsor Shop as the champion
Shamrocks took over first place he
won free entry in Sundays King
Pin Christmas handicap. The erst-
while leading Mullins Cafe and
House of Rouse dropped respective
FL decisions to LoJacono BARRIERS
and Reliable Liquor. Butch Hutch
insons 383 highlihted Greyhound S
sweep over United Market.
Burton Still on Fire.
Wally Burton continued his pin
spilling rampage in the Prince
Georges County League with 161
and 391, to give Stanley's a 81
edge over Fleshmans. Chet Lilly
fired 1886 and O'Donnell helped with
IA as A. M. A. whipped Ryan's
Tavern, 81.
Virginia Frey starred with 358 as
the Stanleys vhitewashed the Helm
ickes in the Prince Georges County
Ladies loop, while Irma Huff IS 339
sparked Waldrop's Restaurant to a
SO victory over Charles Beauty
Salon.
Hyattsville Holds Top Spot.
Hyattsville took the rubber game
from Silver Spring to maintain first
place in the Maryland Suburban
Ladies League. Mary Holmes shone
for the winners with 129 and 349.
Charley Case of Brewer Snyder
with 142 and Bill Pruitt of Eve Rude
Beauty Salon with 1882, divided
honors in the Greenway Bowl Com
mercial loop.
Winner of the recent Bethesda
Bowling Center Open with a SPAR
king six-game score of 837, Leon
Fleisher came back with 167 and 422
to give Suncrisp Products its lone
game win from A. l.. Kelley in the
Clarendon Major League.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Wilson High Victory
Over Barons Fools
Even Own Coach
Champs Of Lost Season
Thought Weak, WoIIop
Touted Quint, 34-20

Those who have counted Wood.
row Wilson's defending champions
out of the high school basket ball
race are revising their estimates to-
day after learning of that schools
upset yesterday of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, a team which had promised
to be one of the best around here,
having won handily its two previ-
GUS starts, including one against
Roosevelt, among the series favor
ties.
The 1920 triumph was surprise
even to Coach Tony Kupka who be-
fore the game said he would be sat-
isfed if he wasn't beaten by more
than Is points. The Tigers weren't
supposed to have anything this sea-
son but rather were building team
for next year. But they displayed
in their opening game fast break
that swept Bethesda before it along
with some accurate shooting under
the basket and jitterbug zone de-
fense hard to penetrate.
Star of the game was John
(Windy) Van Dusen, a skinny bago-
bones who reminds observers of Don
Hillock as he was three years ago as
a sophomore. He played horn in
the cadet band until Coach Kupka
drew him out of a gym class. He
and Bill lavish, only experienced
man on the team, gave Bethesda
fits all afternoon on the front end
of that zone defense.
Stew Brown from last years Will
son Junior team started the scoring
with flip shot under the basket
and the Tigers remained in front by
various good margins the rest Of
the way. Three quick baskets by
Van Dusen had Wilson ahead, 1915.
in the first period, and this margin
was increased to 17-8 at the half.
Bethesda's best period was the third
with baskets by Bob Brewer and
Haven Rettew cutting Wilson'S mar
gin to 23-15, but the Barons never
really made a threat.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 0
PrTTSBURGH.-Frit Zivic, I50h,
PITTSBURGH, outpointed Carmen Notch,
las, Pittsburgh (10.
JERSEY CITY, N. Phil Enzenga,
l4G, Baltimore, outpointed Mickey
Rea. ! 43. Jersey City IO).
PORTLAND, Me.--Lefty La Chance,
l271s, Lisbon, Me. knocked out Lloyd
Hudson. Bathe, Ne. t5).
NEW BEDFORD, MAss.-Tony Costa,
100. Woonsocket,- OR. l.. outpointed
Johnny Coot. 135. Worcester, Mass.
BRoOKI.YE-Joey Peralta, 132A,
1851 Nswsrk. II. j. f21.
WHTTE PLAINS, N Y--A Fine,
140A. white Plains, outpointed Andy
foElsss' Ibs AS1Sf ST9SSf!ks o.. 81 Hu..,,,. =.
1qs .AngsleS. stoppe4 Amado Ro4rieue3,
1101 CHlhuAnuA, Noxaeo, In 83th Of
scheduled 10.fouAdaY.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Hefty 6. ". High Basketers
Spoil Eastern's S Opener

Bigger and more experienced than
they were last year, George Wash
ington Highs basketers again
promise plenty of trouble for Dis
trict quints. The Presidents opened
their season last night by tripping
Eastern. also making its start, $500
at Alexandria.
Two big boys from last years
quint, Joe Hensley and Calvin Bail
ey, led the attack with IS and 9
points, respectively. The game was
a see-saw affair, with Eastern's l8-
16 margin going into the last period
succumbing to some accurate out
side shooting. Sam Dellinger, East
ern's big center, was best for the
losers with eight points.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
1ancredi, Hixon Of Gonzaqa
Too Much for Anacostia

The smooth ball-handling work OF
Guards Tony Tancredi and Joe
Hixon promises to help Gonzagas S
basket ball team to many victories
this season. Their accurate floor
play and passing was big item in
the Eagles 26-l8 victory over Ana
costa yesterday. with Tancredi also
getting II points.
The second period was decisive as
the Eagles broke a A tie to take
a 17-l0 margin at the half. Nine
points in this period by Tancredi
and four by Frank Cantrell told
Evening star., 1942-12-16
WHITES MEN.
d. A. NIL. ,.,l Mat. IN TIN Moves.

White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Correction: Chess problem, No. 5l3,
printed in The Sunday Star. Decem6er ~,
should read, White to Play and Mate in
Two Moves" The diagram given IS correct.
In two-move, problem composing inter-
national tourney naturally only two.movers
will be submitted for analysis. The top
and bottom captions differed. Sorry. Now
take an extra week to SEND in the correct
solution and key-move for No; 5l3: NO 5is
was scheduled to run last Wednesday,, SO
there is no error in our running No: 5l2
today 1t is another Buchwald COMPOST
ton straight from England
solution to the current Star G9nal fra, soly-
E, L. Pheriso, Fred R, Mueller, Edmund
Nash Daniel Lpnsisy '9senh tpino D. EssfE Essiy
Akers. Ben Goldberg, Edward L: Leckie,
laaIlss BeEneE p1S4 Donaid Anra Msclsnqn. as2f.
les, NJ @. Dacoud, v. J. Shack. Larry Por-
Ter NO, 5oe was "a. three7mGyep' npg r;se Ge0Ige
Il. Irvine, James Y Piper. David Burrows,
u, ". Boswell; Mrs: Ruth King E .t Mo1t-
Letter received: problem noted. Thanks.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Leeds Rensselaer, POLY

TROY. n. Y. R.-Warren Lemke
Of Troy has been elected Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institutes 1943 football
captain. A fullback, hs also par
tc1pates IN basket ball and track. :.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Entire Teom in Service

The entire roster of the Moores-
vile ON. CO baseball team is in the
service, including 19-year-old Hoyt
Wilhelm, rocking mound sensation.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Grid Letters to 19
BY the Associated Press

by lHe ASSCCIHCeU FTtSS.
HAMPDEN- SYDNEY, Va, Dec.
16.-Hampden-Sydney College has
awarded football letters to 10 varsity
players for the 1912 campaign.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Georgetown Boxers Win

Jimmy Binns' decision over
George Fuller in the 102-pound
class featured Georgetown Boys
Clubs 5-2 boxing victory over Mer-
rick. The fights were held at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
S. CHE; = : 3 #
Sicilian Defense.

to better chances for victory.
PLAYED in round No. 3, 1912 Divan
championship.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Totals -- II 10 "a Totals 6
Score at half-Wilson, II to s.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Totals 80 Is l 33 Totals l6 73o
Referee-E. Russell.