davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Two Gain Main Prizes
I'm Foxhunters' Tests

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 28.-CuI
winners at the field trials of the
Maryland Foxhunters' Association
held recently near Laurel. have
been announced by Mrs. Dorothy
Gott Brosius. secretary, of this
| place.
In the all-age class, the Clarence
l.. Gilpin memorial challenge cup
for highest general average; the
Leonard Edwards challenge cup for
highest average in hunting and the
Louis Bolden challenge cup for
highest general average In speed
and driving. all went to Milton
Hankins of Pylesville, Md. The Cy
Cummings memorial challenge cup
for second highest general average
was awarded to James Harrison of
Laurel.
In the derby class, Easton and
Merson Of Monrovia, Md, captured
the Able challenge cup for highest
general average, the Cummings cup
Tor highest average in hunting, the
Higgins memorial cup for highest
average in trailing and the Aitche-
son memorial cup for highest gen.
eral average in speed and driving
was taken by Frank S. Hoffecker of
Sparrows Point, Md.
The prize for the best hound in
the bench show was awarded to
Emanuel H. Grim of Red Line. and
that for the best of the opposite sex
to Walter P. johnson of German
town.
Approximately 145 hounds from
various sections of Maryland. nearby
States and the District of Columbia
participated in the trials and show.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

With BILL ACKERMAN.

Great f1ockS of canvaSbackS are
assembling in the marshes and on
the farmland waters of the Winnie
peg delta ready to take off on their
Southern heglra with the arrival of
the first real cold weather. Their
numbers are greater than in any
single year during the past two
decades. There is the promise of
more cans on the f1yways than our
waterways have food to supply.
Hunters provident enough last sea-
son to hold on to some shells should
experience better shooting than they
ever have enjoyed before.
First canvasback arrivals are on
upper bay waters now. 1t will be
several weeks, though, before the
main flights arrive, maybe just
about the time the season opens.
Blackheads are making their ap-
pearance in widely separated areas
and in fiocks large enough to make
even the most hard to please gun
ners happy. This season certainly
holds much for the wildfowler.
Only good nesting season could
bring SO many Canadian geese down
the f1yWays SO early. Even though
the main flights later may not re-
fleet the same increase, there are
enough birds on the Sassafras and
Bohemia and the smaller waterways
of the upper bay to make good
shooting throughout the To-day
season.
In the past we always have con-
tended that the geese feeding in
these areas moved on down to the
North Carolina coast after a few
weeks and that the size of the f1ocks
were maintained by later arrivals.
Now, we're not so sure for MANY
geese apparently wintered in that
section.
There was heavy kill Cfar more
than it should have BEEN, but
through the efforts of landowners
the remnants of these f1ocks were
carried through by hand feeding
until spring. Foremost in this work
was Glenn Martin Possibly this
winter, with the aid of the newly
formed SportSmen's League, he will
be able to save greater percentage
of the StayoVerS.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
First Fiddle Gets Top
Weight in Scarsda|e
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Mrs. Edward Mulrenans first
fiddle has been assigned top weight
Of 126 pounds for the $4,000 Scars
dale Handicap at Jamaica Saturday.
Slide Rule and Eurasian, both sched-
uled to go to Baltimore for the
Pimlico Special, were assigned 125
pounds along with l.. B. Mayors
Kings Abbey
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm
Stable, which collected so. $50 yes
terday in the Selma Stakes at
Pimlico, has another strong hand In
today's $4,000 added Eastern Shore
Handicap.
The Calumet entry Of Pensive
and All Bright is rated just behind
Henry Lustig's entry of Mrs. Ames
and Dance Team and E. K. Bryson's s
trio Of Vim, Director j. E. and Good
Bid
Pensive shares top weight of 122
pounds with Lazy F. Ranch S
Cocopet.
Miss Keeneland won the Selma.
distance test for 2-year-old fillies.
yesterday by length from her
stablemate, Twilight Tear.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Board 10 Make Early
Decision on Public
Links Operation

In view of the imminence of ex-
piration of the present contract fol
operation of the public golf courses
here the District Recreation Board
Will make an early decision on an
offer by the Interior Department
to turn over such operation to the
Recreation Board or an operator
approved by the board. A poll OF
the board may be taken on the offer
before the next meeting scheduled
November 9. An early decision on
taking over of the courses by the
Recreation Board also is sought by
the Interior Department..
Present operator is S. G. Leoff1er
working under a five-year contract
due to expire December 81. At the
time of award of the contract Leof-
fer also was given a 5-year op-
tional renewal clause.
A Recreation Board Committee
composed of Chairman Harry S
Wender, Irving C. Root and J. C.
Schwab, is handling the Interior
Department offer, and will make a
recommendation to the full board
with consideration given to the
specification by the department that
terms of board operation or leasing
of the golf courses be approved by
the Secretary of the Interior
Some Recreation Board members
are said to feel that the golf course
operation primarily should be in the
public interest and that revenue
above operating expenses should be
returned to the courses in the form
of improvements. The same stand
was taken by The Star three and
one-half years ago in a series Of
articles on public golf course op-
Grafton in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|Gophers' Rout by Wolverines
MAKES Juq Rivalry Hotter

(schooD spirits for the little piece
OF crockery to hold.
Incidentally, the jug was bought
40 years ago to provide drinking
water for Michigan players when
they met Minnesota. The story
goes that only water from the jug
was gulped by the Wolverines be-
cause they were afraid Minnesota
men would poison any other.
The jug was left behind when the
team returned home, and Mime
sofa said II the Wolverines wanted
it back they would have to play
and not pay for it. Thus the series
was born.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

ages on a toboggan ride with Wright
skidding his top mark to 1917 with
IA puny 322 and Keith nose diving
to 1910 with a disastrous 308.
Standings; Hi-Skor, 23-10; King
Pin, 22-11; Clarendon, 22-11; Lafay-
cite, 2l-12; Greenway, 21-12; Hyatts-
vile, 1914; Spillway, 1918; Tenn
Pile, 1917; Lucky Strike, 1913; COL
onial Village, 1913; Ice Palace, l3-
20; Bethesda, 1921; Arcadia, 1l-22;
Brookland, 9-24.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|Hard-Hit Rivals Sure
They'll Have Teams
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 28.-There1l be ~
players on the field when Georgia
Tech and Duke weigh anchor at
Grant Field here Saturday, but only
the Navy knows who will be in the
starting lineup.
AS long as they could count on
their naval trainees, both Tech and
Duke were formidable gridiron ag-
gregations, but graduation this week
sent a damaging salvo into their
ranks. left the Yellowjackets without
nine and possibly ten seniors and
threatened to deprive the Blue Dev-
lis of eight starting players.
Having no real idea of Saturdays S
starters, Coaches Bill Alexander of
Tech and Eddie Cameron of Duke
were at their wits end trying to de-
wise plays for the game.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Mehre Finds Tiny Grid Squad Has Its Points

losing about 40 players to the
armed forces. At one point he
was operating with a travelling
squad of 81.
There was one consoling factor
about having such small squad"
he recalls in an article on war
time football and coaching prob
lens in the Southern Coach and
Athlete. Substituting became
no problem at all. merely
would scan the bench and any
one with a clean face immedi-
ately was inserted in the game.
At what position? 1t didn't make
any difference. My first string
quarterback was second-string
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Ellis Also Guido Lions
In War Bond PLEDGES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Yale not only beat Columbia or
the gridiron this season, but the
Eli alumni outscored the Lior
old grads, to /, in bond buying
The Yale group pledged $1,000 in
bonds and Columbia $1,000.
The result was the outcome OF a
pregame promise to buy $1,000
bond each time their team scored
touchdown or gained 100 yards
500 for a first down and 500 for
an extra point
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Heavyweights Again Lead
Ring Card at Turner'S

The emphasis again will be on
heavyweights next Monday at Turn
ers' Arena with Promoter Joe Turner
announcing a match between Perk
Daniels of Chicago and Client Con-
way of Fort Monmouth, N. j., as the
10-round feature and a -rounder
between Dan Biggers and Walter
Halter as main supporting number.
All boys are heavyweights Turner
also hopes to get a match between
Nate Palmer of Washington and
Edsel Martz. Daniels, a 21O-pounder,
will hold public workouts tomorrow
and Saturday at l o'clock at Turner's
Arena
Evening star., 1943-10-28
N. T. S. Boxers Holdinq
Tourney at BeItsviIIe

National Training School boxers
will compete in seven matches to-
night at Beltsville This is part OF
the elimination tourney to deter
mine N. T. S. representatives in the
Golden Gloves and other amateur
Journeys. The line-ups:
ll@-pound class-Len TozzoIa vs. John
Kelly
1iS-pound class-William Colon VS.. Johr
Davis.
1876 pound class-James Madison vs. Bill
Pagan.
1859 pound class-John Carter VS. Jun.
for Smith
35-pound CLASSIFIED Mcintosh VS.
James BalderSon
1885 pound class - Billy Waush VS.
Charles Rockingberg.
140-pound clsss-Bernie Barry VS.. Rob-
ert Rayburn
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Irish Heopine Fuel on T Fire
That Shoughnessy Iqnited
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The T formation is as old as foot
ball itself. But Clark Shaughnessy
made 1t such fixation in the public
mind while at Stanford that it would
be conservative to estimate a thou
sand or more colleges and high
schools in the country have adopted
the system in the last four years.
The use Notre Dame is making
OF the T probably is even more pub
llcized than that of Stanfords sue
cess and may signal another big
swing to the alignment. This ever
growing popularity has brought a
warning from Slip Madigan, Iowa
coach.
"All schools will be using the T
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Two Night Contests,
Pair in Series on
Card Tomorrow
BY GEORGE HUBER.

The heaviest day of high schoo
football this fall comes up tomorrow
with nine games scheduled. Two
are championship series tiltS, Viii.
son at Eastern and Tech at Ana.
costa, and two are night games
with st. Johns and Central meet.
ing at Griffith Stadium and Bulls
and George Washington High play
ing in the latter's stadium at Alex.
andria.
Wilson has had a fair scoring COM
bination clicking since its scoreless
tie against Tech four weeks age
and with good line heading a de-
fense that has permitted only one
touchdown in five games should rate
a favorite over Eastern. This de-
spite the fact that the Tigers may
be without two of their usual start
ing backs, Bill Haycock and Russ
Keith. Haycock has been sick this
week and Keith is favoring a bad
knee that not only may keep him
out tomorrow but next week as well
when the Tigers tangle with West
ern.
Wilson Might Leap.
Wilson still has Bob Henry. how
ever, and Henry is one of the lead
Ing scorers in the schoolboy series
Wilson can jump from the fourth
place it now holds up to second by
winning tomorrow. Such a second
place standing can be only tempo
rary, however, because Western and
Roosevelt. now in second place, will
meet on Saturday in the week spot
game at Central Stadium, and the
winner there will fall in line behind
Coolidge.
The Colts are stepping against
some tough outside opposition to-
morrow, playing at Washingt Lee,
BallSton, at $50, but will remain
atop the high school series standings
regardless of the outcome of those
two games there.
Tomorrow's other series clash,
Tech at AnacoStia, may be a toSsup.
Tech has shown little scoring punch,
but on the other hand no team has
run wild against it. AnacoStia ex-
poets to have Jim Flaherty back in
shape to fire away at the MaroOnS.
and with occasional help from Tom
Yahraes the Indians at least have
a chance against Tech. although
Tech rates above it on the school,
boy ladder.
Night Games Good Attractions.
Both of tomorrow's night games
are good attractions. St. John S
Mad an open date last week and is
Pairing to go, with George Hughes
and Tommy Hook ready to do some
scoring against Central. The Vik-
1ngS haven't been able to scare up
a victory in five games, but St.
Johns is an old rival and Coach
Jan Jankowski has been experiment.
Ing again with new combinations
on the Central team in an effort
to find backfield with punch.
Biggest crowd of the season, out
side or the Thanksgiving Day game
against WaShington-Lee, is due at
Alexandria tomorrow night to see
Bulls AID George Washington tan
gle. This is the stiffest test the
Presidents will face until the Wash
tngton-Les contest, and Alexandra
ans are pfimed for a fast game.
Bulls can present Clyde Scott and
Bud Shannon as real scoring aces,
while the Presidents themselves have
been doing okay lately with their
T formation and fast spread plays,
winning three games in row.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Eleven Big Races Slated
For Jamaica Meetino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Elever
feature events, with a total added
money value of 100000, have beer
scheduled for the Victory race meet
ing at Jamaica. November 4 to Is
Racing Secretary Jack Campbell an
nounced today.
There will be two $4,000 added
events and one IS 900 race on each
Of the eight other days
The $4,000 features will be the
Florence Nightingale at q mile and
10 yards for 2-year-old flllies, No
vember 6, and the Victory Handicap
for 3-year -olds and upwards or
closing day.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclateo PreSs.
AKRON, Ohio.-Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris. 100, Pittsburgh. kno> 6ed out
Tommy Mollis, 155, Baltimore 80.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Ben Moroz. 293.
scored technical knockout over AL Ware,
200, Oakland %.
ELIZABETH, N. Rocky Graziano,
151, New York. and Charley McPher-
son. 15S, Brooklyn, drew 90.
HARRISBURG, Palm Elliott. 163,
Baltimore, .outpointed Jesse Moraney,
155, Harrisburg 10.
HOLLYWOOD Angott. 134.
Washington, Pa, outpointed Luther
<sluggeD White. 135. Baltimore t15).
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Bivins RecIussified IA
Despite War Work
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 28.-Jimmy
Bivins, rated by the National Boxing
Association as a logical contender
for the heavyweight championship
held by Sergt. Joe Louis. has beer
reclassif1ed IA in the draft, his CO.
manager and trainer, Wilfred (Whiz
Bang Garter. said today
Bivins has been working in local
war plant for about eight month.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Chandler Is Put in IA

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Oct. %
P).-Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler,
leading pitcher of the American
League for 1943 and winner of two
games for the Yankees in the World
Series, says he has been reclassified
la by his Royston (Ga.) draft
board and expects an early call.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
By the A.sociated pree.

BY the Assoclated Prees.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Jim Kelly
a veteran OF the Minnesota coach
ing staff, sees q more intense rivalry
for the little brown jug after the
war. Fritz Crisler never was one
to go easy on an opponent, especially
US, says Jim. He used his regu-
lars IS minutes in running up that
big score last Saturday.
I'm not squawking and neither Is
Minnesota, you understand, but we'll
remember it and we'll return to
capture the jug" That's just more
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Unbeaten Parry-Gartre||
Pin Duo Seek 4th in Row

The undefeated Columbia mixed
doubles bowling team of Ruby Parry
and Bill Gartrell will seek their
fourth straight victory Sunday after
noon when they clash at Queen Pin
with the twosome of Red Megaw
and Boots Workman. Action starts
at 3.
The match will be an added fea-
ture to the annual two-day Hal
loween handicap Manager Megaw
will stage starting Saturday after
noon at 2. Entrance fee is 50. The
winner will receive $10O. Contest
ants may roll as often as they desire
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|Hi-Skor Men Snatch Pin Lead:
Wright and Keith on Skids

Hi-Skor's clicking combination of
Harry Aiken, Sam Simon. Ed Radtke
Dick Lee and Ed Blakeney today
sported first place in the hectic Dis
trio League flag chase after sweep
ing the strong Northeast Temple
outfit and taking advantage of
Lafayette's 81 win from the erst-
while leading Clarendon aggrega-
ton.
The new pacesetters virtually
left-handed their way to the top
perch last night at Hi-Skor when
Southpaws Lee and Aiken led the
timely Temple rout with respective
scores Of 171-389 and 147-398. Hi
Skor posted games of 594, 627 and
6l9. Capt. Ray Watson was best
for Temple with 397.
Clarendon, losing its fourth
straight match, dropped into a sec
|ond-place tie with King Pin as the
latter, led by Whip Litchfield's 152-
403 and Sam Shreve's 13S-398
trimmed Colonial Village, 81.
Mike owens 1887 and Weddy
Roberts l50-389 were the heaviest
wallops as Greenway Bowl tailed
629 and 1900 to take the odd game
from Lucky Strike and gain a
fourth-place deadlock with La
fayette.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace bowlers
marked up top scores when Yeoman
Everett Gardner's 420 high-lighted
1850 team count that white
washed Arcadia. Frank Michou was
best for the losers with 800.
Hyattsville whipped Brookland
FL, as Bill Bostigan's l4O and Cor
don Remsburg's 1870 led in the odd
game win. Joe Weakley sparklec
for the losers with 164 and AIT
Johnny Ressa's 1896, Ray Parks
l55-379 and Ell Geibs 1874 lee
Bethesda Bowling Centers sweer
over Anacostia Spillway.
Al Wright of King Pin and Eddie
Keith of Spillway. the loops two
leading pinmen, took their fat aver.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Notre Dame Gets Kelly
For Game With navy
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind Oct. 28.-Re-
turn to eligibility of Bob Kelly
freshman halfback who was declared
scholastically deficient at the start
OF the season, was the big news as
Notre Dame continued preparations
for the Navy game in Cleveland
Saturday.
Kelly passed all examinations in
his Navy Viz courses and will be
relied upon as replacement for
Julie Rykovich for the remainder of
the camnaipn
Evening star., 1943-10-28
.AIosb in Soboth String
Coming to MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Five horses in Mrs Albert Sabath's
stable, in charge of Trainer Sarge
Swenke, are moving from New York
to Maryland. In addition to Alsab
which may make comeback" start
Saturday in the Tom Ochiltree
Handicap at 6 furlongs, the ship
ment includes Civil Liberty and
American FLYER.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,

ATLANTA, Oct. 28.-And what
ever became of Harry Mehre?
Well, the mournful Mississippi
football coach-orphaned by war
time suspension of athletics
still is doing business at the old
stand, but strictly on AGI sched-
ule, directing the Army physical
training program at Ole Miss.
1t is the first time in more than
20 years that Mehre has been
without some kind of football
team. But, he says, the change
was gradual at that. He almost
was without a team last year after
Evening star., 1943-10-28

center. If our regular center was
out of the game my regular quar-
terback just moved into the
center slot. some one came in at
quarterback, and we went
smoothly on as usual-backwards.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Georgia Likes Grid Comes

| High school, college and service
teams in Georgia drew $4,000 to four
games in as many days at Columbus
and nearby Fort Benning the week
end of October %.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Chase to Fight Marshall

LOS ANGELES. Oct. % (P.-Jack
Chase, California middleweight
champion, and Lloyd Marshall of
Sacramento, Calf. will meet in
15-round match November 8 in San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Herndon Residents
Return From TRIPS

HERNDoN, March 6.-Mrs. Ruth
Keyes has returned after having
been the guest for I'VE weeks Of
relatives in Washington. Mrs. Keyee
entertained at . bridge luncheon
Monday for II guests, at the home
Of her brother in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison.
1t. and Mrs. Martin G. Wetherall
are spending his leave with relatives
In Manassas and Herndon. 1t
Wetherall Is stationed 1T Barksdale
Field, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutch
ison have as their guests over the
week end their daughter, Miss Anne
Y. Hutchinson Of Arlington and Mrs.
Frank T. Ridgway Of Washington.
1t. Richard Jeffries, Mrs. Jef1ries
and their two small children have
moved into the house on Eldon
street until recently occupied by
Capt. and Mrs. David Costa.
Mrs. Albert 8. Bates has returned
from Culpeper, where she visited
relatives for several days.
Miss Henrietta Dickey has re-
turned to her home at Blue Ridge
Summit after having been the guest
for 10 days 1T the home Of Mrs,
Beulah DetWiler Anderson. Mrs
John Savage Of Parksley, Va, and
1t. William Anderson have also
been guests at the home Of Mrs.
Anderson for several days.
Mrs. Claude Mulligan Of Trenton,
N. j., is spending some time with
her father, DR.. william I. Robey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VAIL, jr., and
Mrs. Earl D. Young have taken
apartments in the Herndon Hotel.
Miss Alois Andrews spent several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Society Notes
OF Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, March 6.-Mrs
Robert l.. Barnes is In Norfolk this
week visiting her husband, Capt
Barnes, at the naval base. Her sons
Richard, jr., and Andy, are staying
with Mrs. Charles E. Conner at Ash
land Brook Farm during her ab-
sence.
Mrs. Everett H. Pierson has as a
house guest her niece, Mrs. E. "
Peters. of Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Fred N. Beck is staying with
her mother and father. DR.. and Mrs
Arthur Christie, at Belmont while
her husband is in the service.
Mrs. Newton Stabler arrived home
Wednesday from New York, where
she had been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Edward H. Elliott and Mrs.
John G. Wilson. Her son, Osburn N.
Stabler, and her grandson, Drew
Stabler, met her In New York and
accompanied her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Number of Visitors
In Gaithersburt

GAITFIERSBUR0, March g.
Mrs. Clye Thomas entertained ct m
attractively arranged bridge party
Thursday evening when she had a
guests Miss Ella Plummer. Mrs. ].
Lawrence Darby, Mrs. Norman Belt
Mrs. Irwin Thomas. Mrs. Merle
Jacobs, Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs,
Gwynn Kirkman. Mrs. George Oar
by, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Earl VIII
liams, Mrs. Carey Bell and Mrs.
William D. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wright have
moved into their new home In Wash
ington Grove.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ofutt and
family are occupying the Wright
home having moved there the early
part of this week.
Miss Agnes Burkhart, a former
teacher In the local high school, is
now in the Office Of the American
Red Cross in Hawaii.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wilson,
who have been mentioning tn Holly
wood, Fla, are expected home this
coming week.
Miss Evelyn White Of Poolesville is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Merriken In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

days this week with friends IN
Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. NJ. Armfield attended .
luncheon Thursday at the home Of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert U. Blum Of Airing
ton, Va, given In honor Of Mr..
Blum's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Blum Of New Orleans,