davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-07

marked as poor. AS the June moon
waxed fuller the size of the catches
increased, which isn't according to
Hoyle, and now with the dark of
the moon coming on, with the
promise of still better going, fish
ermen can expect anything. 1t
could be again the turnabout OF
June, but we're just optimistic
enough to believe there is going to
be more action than fishermen in
bay waters have had for many
Julys past.
Hardhead Remain Lively.
Hardhead have none of the leth-
argy that arrives along with our
hot July nights. Instead. their fight
approximates that of early season.
BY the time the summer sluggish
ness creeps through them, the
schools of spot will be here in full
force. The vanguard OF these little
gamesters already is in the upper
bay, for fishermen batting with
bloodworms have been taking a few
in every catch.
If the same improvement con-
tinues in the schools OF spot this
season as was 80 noticeable last
summer We will have some bang up
fishing.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Maryland Open Heads
Big July Schedule
For State Links
Mixed Foursome Tourney
At Chevy Chase Opens
Program Tomorrow

Two weeks of busy links activity
face the solons of the Maryland
State Golf Association as the golf
season nears its middle point. Al
though two State championships
already have been decided, five
more Journeys are listed by the
State organization during the next
fortnight.
First of these is a mixed four
some affair tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Club, where banner field
is expected.
Maryland Open Heads Gard.
Top affair. from the competitive
standpoint, is the Maryland Open
championship, to be played over
the 36-hole route Tuesday, July 81,
at Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club, home course of AL Hough-
ton, four times State Open champ
First prize in this one will be 500,
not bad money for playing a couple
Of rounds of golf, with second money
set at SIS.
Entries will be accepted at 16
Mcclellan place, Baltimore, up to
S pm. July 18 and must be accom-
panied by check. Fees are IS for
pros and 50 for amateurs. Prizes,
the State association announces,
will be in War bonds or stamps.
Other events on the State asso-
citation calendar are, in order: Pro
amateur tournament, Monday, July
13, under the joint sponsorship of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton and the Middle Atlantic PGA at
Rolling Road Golf Club of Cations
vile, Md; junior open champion
ship of Maryland, to be played at
18 holes over the Roland Park
course of Baltimore Country Club
Tuesday, July IA: junior champion
ship, scheduled at Argyle Country
Club, Thursday, July %, at 18
holes.
Junior Journeys Differ.
The junior open and junior cham
pionship are separate Journeys. The
difference is that young pros are
eligible for the junior open as we'll
as boys not members of member
clubs, while the junior champion
ship is open only to junior members
and sons of members of member
clubs of the State organization.
Bob Keilty, tournament chair
man OF the State association. has a
busy fortnight ahead of him.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Trackmen
Sought for Special
AAU Races Here
D. c. Title Meet Slated
For August to Invite
MoeMiteheII, Dodds

After a delay caused by the
scarcity of topnotch track talent,
District AAU officials have an
nounced the associations annual
championship meet will be held the
latter part of August.
No definite date has been assigned
for the games, nor has the commit
tee, headed by Dorsey Griffith, Cath
olic University track coach, selected
a site. These details are expected
to be attended to after the regular
monthly meeting OF the AAU July
18 at Griff1th's home. Yank Robbins
is vice chairman of the committee.
Les MacMitchell, Gilbert Dodds
and several outstanding collegians
are among the runners sought for
exhibition races in addition to the
championship events. Men of this
caliber were not available, in May
or June because most wanted a
well-deserved rest after strenuous
winter and spring meets. Others
were busy with the draft or mill
tary affairs and didn't have time.
BY August, however, all should
know where and how they stand
in this respect and probably will be
available.
Relays for military posts and Gov
ernment department teams will fea-
ture this years program and teams
desiring to enter are urged to begin
training at once to be ready for the
meet.
On the regular events the ICY
Macdonald Memorial Mile" again
is expected to be outstanding.
Tommy Fields, crack Maryland
hoofer, took the cup last year in the
record-smashing time of 1926 and
if the entries that are expected come
in the figures should be lowered
again.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Virginia Loop J Game
For US0 Will Jam
Lynchburg Park
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. July IA
crowd of between 5000 and 1000
is expected to jam Municipal Sta
dium tonight when 80 fan-selected
Virginia League baseball players
compete in the East-West All-Star
game for benefit of the USO.
Either Don Parker, Lynchburg
ight-hander, or Jim Voiselle of
Newport News is expected to be the
starting pitcher for the East outfit,
while the West choice lies between
Everett Pagan and Walter Smola,
both Of Pulaski.
Steve Mizerak, manager of the
Petersburg Rebels, will handle the
Eastern stars made up Of players
from Petersburg, Lynchburg and
Newport News, while Jack Cross
white, Pulaski leader, will manage
the Western players from his club,
Salem and Staunton.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Montgomery Victory
Over Angott Needed
To Regain Prestige
Third Defect by Champ
Lightweight Tonight
Would Be Ruinous
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July bob
Montgomery, until a few months ago
regarded as the uncrowned light
weight champion, stands at the
crossroads Of his fight career
tonight.
The Philadelphia Negro tangles
with Sammy Angott, lightweight
champion from Washington, Pa,
and Louisville, KY, in non-title
12-rounder at Shibe Park that Is
expected to draw close to 10000
spectators and gross $4,000.
Twice beaten by Angott in two
previous meetings at Shibe Park
and Madison Square Garden, Mont
gomery must win tonight to re-
gain the prestige he lost when
Angott decisioned him last March
in New York.
Determined to ruin Angott's
scheduled July 81 fight with, Ray
Robinson in New York. Montgomery
has altered his style during training
at Summit, N. j. Instead OF his
usual bob and weave tactics he
plans to punch away at long range
in an effort to put the champion
to sleep. His mode OF fighting
brought him knockouts over Davey
Day, Mike Evans. Jimmy Vaughan
and frankie Wallace and battered
Lew Jenkins and Mike Kaplan into
defeat.
Angott, on the other hand, is
supremely confident he has Mont
gomery's number and will chalk
up his third straight win over the
Negro. He ruled an 11-to-10 favor
lite in the overnight betting.
Angott's wife and their two
daughters will watch the fight from
the ringside. The fight will not
be broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Two MA Net Juniors,
Two Boys Eligible
For Nationals
Area Gets Quote After
Journeys Are Limited
To Small Fields
Ey the Associated Press.

& y Vic ASSOCldbcu EE6SS.
CULVER, Ind, July THE Mid
die Atlantic Tennis Association has
been assigned quota of two boys
and as many juniors in the national
Junior and boys tennis tournaments
to be held at Culver Military
Academy August to 8, it was an
nounced today.
Maj Jim H. Bishop of Culver,
USLTA Junior tournament admin
istrator, said the affair will be lin
tied to 81 Juniors and 48 boys with
the 13 sectional associations assigned
specific quotas on a basis of size,
number Of qualifying Journeys, quail
ity Of play and past participation.
Limitation of entries, he said,
was result of restricted trans
portation facilities and would tend
to improve the quality Of play in
the early rounds.
The 10 highest ranking juniors
still eligible for competition and
who qualify will be included over
and \above the sectional quotas,
however.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

ItS really narQ 10 nnQ goOd nRnuerS~
and you can't throw just anybody in
there, because the fans won't go for
1t, but hope to get fighter that
can stand up with him"
Both Sammy Angott. lightweight
champ, and Ray Robinson were
mentioned during the conversation,
but Turner refused to say whether
he had either in mind. Just who
it might be was highly conjectural
with most Of the better knuckle-
singers in the service.
Lou Diamond, the honest brake
man who has been acting in an ad-
visory capacity with Turner, sug-
gested an all-heavyweight show as
the next card. He would bring back
Al Reiss, the 176-pound heavyweight
who dropped the nod to Jimmy
De Chard last night after a fierce
struggle, and Jimmy, too. He also
would include Jabbo Kenner and
AL Blake, the bulky Baltimorean
who flattened the tall Negro a
couple of months ago.
Charley Rath, a Cincinnati young
ster with potent right and bucket
fuls of color, was suggested as
De Chard's opponent. but whether
Turner can make the match is
something else again. Jimmy was
to report to Truck Company No. Is
today to begin his career as fire.
fighter and there is some doubt
whether he'll be able to continue his
ring activities.
Rath Seen Test for De Chard.
Then, too. Frankie Mann, a
shrewd manager, isn't taking every
body suggested for De Chard. He
likes to look them over carefully, q
habit that has caused more than
one mournful beef at Turner's head
quarters.
Some Of the hangers think
De Chard's progress has been re-
tarded by a lack Of work, due, in
turn. to Mann's own, private Sc
lective service list. Reiss, for ex-
ample, gave Jimmy lot Of trouble
last night because of his greater
experience. and but for De Chard's
blistering body attack at close range
might have carried the night. As
it was, the majority of 2,056 fans
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Marine Nine Reaches
Government League
Lead by Bunting, g,.s

Navy Yard Marines now enjoy
first place in the second half sched-
ule Of the Government League after
winning their second straight game
yesterday. 80, over Signal Corps.
The setback pushed the Signalmen
down to the bottom.
The Leathernecks bunted their
way to victory. After tying the score
with two runs in the seventh, Ross
scored the deciding marker in the
eighth after beating out a bunt. He
was pushed the rest of the way
around by successive bunts.
In yesterdays other sandlot loop
activities, FBI scored over Young's
Market, So, In the Metro League,
while Western Electric blanked
Marine Corps Headquarters, SO, in
the Departmental.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
WhirIy Is Topweiehted
In $50, 900 Hondicop

B, the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 7.-Despite his
setback in the $4,000 Butler at
Empire City on July 4, Whirlaway
will be the top-weighted horse in
the $4,000 Massachusetts, Handicap
at Suffolk Downs on July Is.
Charles j. McLennan, Suffolk rae
ing secretary, has assigned 130-
pound package for the Warren
Wright thoroughbred
That. however. is 2 pounds less
than he carried in the Butler. Lou
Tufano's Market Wise, ailing the
past three weeks, was assigned 128
pounds.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
ZoboIo Likely Pitcher
For SoIIy AII-Stors
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, July 7.-Adrian
Zabala, Jacksonville, league leading
pitcher, likely will be Manager Cap
Crossley's choice at Macon tomorrow
when the Sally League All-Stars
go against the Macon Peaches.
Crossley, pilot Of the Columbia
Reds. said final decision on his
All-Star starting hurler would de-
pend on who pitches in regular
league games tomorrow. Zabala
won IA and lost 4 in games through
Sunday.
Pepper Martin. hitting 1922 this
season for Columbia will lead off
the All-Star batting order at second
base,
Evening star., 1942-07-07

thought he earned at least . draw
and set up a fearful din when the
split verdict was announced.
Rath, according to Diamond,
probably would lose to De Chard,
but not before stretching the local
heavy for a nine-count sometime
during the fight. 1t would be
knock-down, drag-out brawl, in
LOUIS opinion, and Mann probably
wouldn't 60 for that Frankie said
he would prefer to bring his boy
back against Reiss over the 10
round route-last nights was Sin
his next start. This drew scornful
snort from Harry Raskin, Reiss'
agent, and the offer to lay 20-1 De
Chard wouldn't sign for such fight
when the time arrived.
Benefit Bouts Are Torrid.
The widow and two youngsters Of
the late Preston Drew should profit
handsomely by last nights show.
The net gate was 81, 800, a remark
ably good response by the public,
and hat collection during the in
termission netted an additional
$528.7s. 1t was erronsously an
nounced that the park had been do
mated, but it was given at about
cost, or 10 per cent. Almost all Of
the kids on the card worked for free
and seemed pleased to do 1t. More
over, they seemed to try just little
bit harder to make 1t success.
Lew Hanbury. Drews opponent In
the latter's last bout, came a CROP
per in his second pro affair, losing
to Wayman Stewart, colored feath-
erweight
Two six-rounders ended abruptly
when Ken Stribling tagged Roy
Dunn with a haymaker In the first
round of their fight and when
George Parks dropped Dynamite
Walker in the second heat Of their
struggle.
Few preliminaries went the full
distance. Danny Petro made sue
cessful pro bow, flattening Jimmy
Jerrico, and Charlie Petro won the
duke over Billy Morris. Eddie Kane
t.k.o.d Carl Blum, Leon Kennedy
kayoed Billy Lewis and Jimmy Hill
dropped Carl CAN'T.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
League Leaders
b. the Associated Press.
AHEDUrAN uEary-u-


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Williams. Boston. .34S: Cor
don, New York 347.
Runs-Williame Boston, 70; Di Mag
gio. Boston. So.
Hits-Spenct. WASHINGTON, 10l; Pesky.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 80:
Doerr, Boston, 50
DoLbles--Doerr. Boston. 20; Higgins.
TripleswHeath, Cleveland. 3; Di Mag
gio,. New York and Boudreau, cleve-
Home runs-Williams. Boston. 1s:
Gieh Kuhes oaeassoSei chicaso. is "asnins'0n' Ii
Pitehina-Borowy. New York. 81:
Chandler. New York. 9-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Reiser. Brooklyn, .361; Med
wick, Brooklyn, 344.
Runs-Ott, New York. So; Reiser.
Hits1Mize. New York, 81: Medwick
and Relser, Brooklyn, IS.
Runs msd1,it 6atted Iao1sd inMMize' New York. SO;
Doubles-Reiser, Brookiyn: Joost, Gin
cinnati, and Hack CHICAGO 22.
Triples-Slaughter. st. Louis, 7 Mich
olson. Chicago, g.
Home runs-Mize, New York, IA OFT.
Stolen bases-Reiser. brooklyn, and
Miller, Boston. 10.
Pitching-French. Brooklyn, 90:
Starr, Cincinnati. 12-3; wyatt.
BROOKLYN S.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Dog Solves Golf
Ball Problem

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.
R.-Dickie Robbins little black
dog, Binge, likes to find golf balls,
which is all right with Dickie
Robbins.
The boy and the dog live on the
edge of the Plandome golf course.
Guided by scent and never flag
ging enthusiasm for playing with
balls, Binge hunts through wood
land and rough areas and on oc-
casion has turned up as many as
16 golf balls in a single day.
Dickie finds 1t quite easy to dis
pose of them.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Watson Lands Second
Arlington Bowling
Prize in Row
Long Leads Mixed Field
At Bethesda in Meet
For Smokes Fund

Ray Watson, star duckpinner of
Brookland Recreation. has made his
last two week end tricks to Arlington
Bowling Center exceedingly profit
able, judged by his second successive
victory in the Virginia handicap
mixed tournament.
In his latest triumph. the once
perennial champion of the old Co.
lumbia Heights League at Arcadia
banged OUT a gross score of AS to
nose out Joe Byrd of Arlington by
three sticks. Joe Hef1in was third
with 432 and A. Smith and Boo
Henson split fourth money with AL
each. Miss Dyson topped the femi-
nine contestants with 414, while
Manager Paul James won the con-
ISOLATION high game prize with 140.
A field of 81 competed.
Irwin Lang OF Bethesda was the
winner of the third Smokes for
Yanks" mixed handicap benefit
tournament at Bethesda Bowling
Center with a gross count of TIC
Lanky AL Cissel was the runnerup
with 718. Sydney King, wife of
Penn Recreation's Bill King, turned
in surprising TIT to cop third place.
Other winners were Hubert Carlock,
7l3: Ollie Pacini. 7i2; R. L. Willis,
704: Frank Leahy. TOO: Johnny
Greene, 692; Dot Workman. 687;
Evelyn Gay. $50. Nick Rinaldi's 160
copped the consolation award. The
affeir drew q record field OF SO
participants and netted the fund $44.
Posting their third 1.700-set.
Bethesda Bowling Center women's
team defeated Ice Palaces quint,
1,701 to 1884 Boots Pettit's 374 led
the victors while Ruth King tossed
in 348. Nell Huff's 32l was high
for the losers. g~ H.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Golfers May Be Hard
Hit Under New Gas
Rationing Plan

Golf club officials aren't worried
about 1t now, but they may be when
the next scheme for gas ration!ng
takes effect July %. Under this
plan something less than 5000 miles
Of driving will be allowed in a year,
which won't be enough for those
two or three trips week to the
country club.
So far, the gas bugaboo hasn't
had the effect OF cutting down on
golf play, but it can have when the
new rationing scheme goes into
action. 1t means that the clubs will
have to rely in the main on public
transportation facilities, or those
furnished by the clubs themselves.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
"a Planning Send Golf Aces Aid of Bond Sales Promotion
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joe Judge is back on first base,
his injured leg having healed, but
things were balanced on the
Washington Club when Goose
Goslin sprained his ankle.
Johnny Dundee easily retained
his world Junior lightweight box
ing championship, gaining a Is
round decision over Jack Sharkey
in New York. Dundee at times
had trouble keeping up with
Sharkey who back-pedalled
throughout the match.
For the third time in a week
Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. c.
broke a woman's world record at
swimming. This time she set
marks for the 40 and 220 in a
meet at New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Redskins Boss Leaves
To Look Over Comp

George Marshall, the Redskins
all-America prexy, was. California
bound today, headed for the squad S
training camp at Brown Military
Academy near Pacific Beach. Mar
shall predicted successful train
ing session for the team, which will
climb into harness August 10.
The Eastern contingent of Skins
will leave Washington August g.
picking up additional players en-
route. Coach Ray Flaherty is due
in California two days before work
begins,
Evening star., 1942-07-07
200 Member Golf Club
Gives Much to Relief

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July T.
The Fenway Golf Club Of 200 men,
bers raised s1.100 for war relief
in a series of tournaments over
the Fourth of July.
Checks of $400 each will be given
the Army and Navy relief societies
and one of $500 to the Red Cross.
Earlier this summer the club
donated $500 to USO after a similar
series.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Sanford Heads Sports
At RondoIph-Mocon
p the Associated Press.

F' me A6S0clateu PTeSs.
ASHLAND, Va. July 7.-Dr. j. E.
Moreland, president Of Randolph
Macon College, has announced that
Taylor Sanford, now coach at Har-
grave Military Academy. had accept
ed the place of head coach here, sue
ceeding Frank Summers, who has re-
signed to go to Hampden-Sydney
College.
Sanford. who also will serve as
director of athletics, will report
September /.
SANFORD won monograms in four
sports at the University of Rich
mond and twice was named to the
all-Virginia football team.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Bio FIGHT Arena Closed

CHICAGO, July 7 R.-The
Chicago Stadium's outdoor boxing
arena, seating 10000, will not be
opened this summer because Of the
lack OF talent, General Manager
William Henry Burke said today.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Howell Joins Marines

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 7 (R.-
Jim Lee Howell, 27, Lonoke County
legislator, has enlisted in the Marine
Corps Reserve as candidate for a
commission Howell, former Arkansas
athlete, played professional football
with the New York Giants from 1887
through 194l.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxs&uA~
Anglers Enjoy Nearly Normal Week End;
Rock Catches Big on Eastern Shore

For the first the opening the the
bay country and the roads leading assumed again nearly their
appearance gasoline
to make the increased travel possible difficult early
Friday morning stations displaying gas pacards
but the proof it to be had for boats
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Hart Decisions Blunt

NEWARK, N. j., July 7.-An at
tempted comeback by Eddie Blunt,
veteran heavyweight, ended disas-
trously last night when he dropped
10-round decision to AL Hart,
Washington Negro,
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Heads Southern Tennis

ATLANTA, July 7 R.-Manker
Patten, Chattanooga. Tenn, has
been reelected president of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association
at meeting.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Drew Benefit Success, Turner
Would Put on Bigtime Fight
Has Topnotch Boxer Lined Up, He Claims;
De Chord Wins Close One on Hot Cord
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

Something cookn for District ring fans but Pro-
today prepared exactly whaex
cept that it will be big.
got top-notch fighter lined for the main co. he
chatter after the Drew benefit at rh
night But can't find anybody put him In with.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. -; Newark, Ia.
Baltimore, 81: Toronto. O-1s.
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 3.
tOnly games.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4 Columbus. ].
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis. 5.
Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee. s.
(Only games)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. IL; Chattanoosa. 2.
New Orleans, s; Atlanta, 2.
(Only games.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, >: Dallas, 0.
Houston at Beaumont, postponed.
Shreveport at San Antonio, postponed.
(Only Rames.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 5; Greensboro, 4.
Richmond, 3; Portsmouth, z.
tOnly gamesJ
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, z: staunton, 2.
Petersburg. 6; Pulaski. 4.
tOrly aamesJ
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
Waterloo, a Evansville, 3.
(Only game)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. Ii; Aus,lsta, 3.
Columbia. 9; Columbus, Z.
Jacksonville, 10: savannah. 3.
Macon. So; ChArleston. SIS.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
CoIcuttu Poles Gone

Calcutta cane poles, salt water
fishermen's favorites. have disap-
7 .peared along the gulf.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Golf Dubs Have Excuse

Rubber shortages in golf balls will
give dubs the excuse that the ball
Is less lively, but it won't explain
the hooks and slices.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Mrs. Annabelle Andrews, wife of
a WPB official, won hole-in- lone
tourney at Rock Creek Park, hitting
five balls on the green and placing
the other on the fringe. Her win
ming ball landed within the inner
circle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
Labor Press Exempted From Cuts
In Newsprint Consumption By WPB

Washington, d. C.-The Labor Press
will be exempted from newSprint cur
tailment orders issued by the War
Production Board on recommendations
from its Printing and Publishing Divi-
sion, on which labor is not represent
ed, but it will undertake voluntary re-
striction of newsprint consumption in
order to give patriotic cooperation to
the Government attempts to combat
shortages.
These decisions resulted from a
series of conferences held by labor
representatives with WPB officials.
Exemption of labor newspapers from
the orders that will affect daily and
weekly newspapers of general circula
tiOn was set forth in the following
memorandum of agreement between
William G. Chandler. director of the
WPB Printing and Publishing Divi-
sion, and David s. Schick, of the WPB
Labor Production Division:
There will be included in the gen
eral conservation order, to be promul~
gated by the Printing and Publishing
Division, the following clauses:
Newspaper shall include any pub
lication usually recognized as news
paper in the newspaper industry re-
gardless of the frequency of issuance.
1t shall not include any publication
authorized to be admitted to the mails