davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-14
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxz&uAn

The annual campfire Of the
Brotherhood Of the jungle Cock,
set for May 7, 8 and 9 at the
Strauss Camp. above Thurmont,
Md, in the Catoctin Range. is shap-
ing up In fine form. Wartime pro-
hibitions, which for a time made a
meeting this spring appear almost
impossible, have eased until neither
transportation nor the matter OF
food are problems. Final arrange
ments have been made.
There will be, however, a strict
limit to the number of fishermen
to be accommodated. With reserva-
tions for large contingents from
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois already
made through Frank Bentz, chief
clerk of the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission, there will
be fewer fishermen from this area
who can be accommodated for the
three days. Because these reserva-
tions are made on 4 first come first
served basis. now is the time to
request them. The list automatically
closes May /. Bentz may be reached
at the Munsey Building in Balti-
more.
Small contingents are due from
Georgia, North Carolina. Maine and
Pennsylvania, and individuals are
coming from many other sections.
The total promises to make this
meeting not only the most impor-
tant but the largest In the three
years since the incsgtion Of the ides
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Canadian Angel Draws Bye
In Turner Mat Tourney

The Canadian Angel, also billed as
the Man of the Forest, draws a bye,
while IL other rasslers are paired
for flrst-round engagements in the
one-night rassling tournament to be
staged tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Pairings are Johnny Long against
Chief Lone Wolf, Jim Stefano
against Tom Mahoney, George Craig
against the Masked Red Czar,
Charles Menngian against George
Macricostas, Ike liner against Ed
Pavloski, and Eddie King against
Chief Bamba Tabu.
Each match will be IS minutes. In
case of no fall the referee either will
hand down decision or permit
another five minutes of graphing to
determine a winner.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Pep May Battle Here
Against Alexander,
Hernandez Victor
UIine's Cord Tomorrow
Is AIIurins; Turner Show
Monday Aids Ring Fund

The booming boxing business here
has both plants, Turner's Arena and
Uline Arena, going full blast. with
Goldie Ahearn scurrying around
lining up programs not only for the
immediate future. but for the sum-
mer season as we'll.
Object of both operators are some
of the snappy featherweights, Cham
pion Willie Pep in particular. Turner
has Danny Petro under his wing,
and he currently is rated q real
conner. while Ahearn has been pro-
viding work for. Carroll (Kid) Alex
ander, who last week beat Joey
Archibald and who faces Pedro
Hernandez in tomorrow night S main
attraction at Ulines. The District
Boxing Association has suggested
match between these two to decide
the local feather title, and while it
would be attractive. it would spoil
the loser as a gate attraction.
Pep May Visit Twice.
What is more likely Is continued
engagements against outsiders for
these two. Ahearn has telegram
from Lou Viscousi, Pops manager,
promising an appearance here, and
Goldie plans to match Pep against
the winner of tomorrow's bout. Tur-
ner has only a verbal agreement
with Viscousi for Pops services some
time this summer. It's entirely pos
slble, however. for Pep to appear
both at UGne's and later at the ball
park under Turner's auspices.
Meanwhile, getting back to tomor-
row nights show, Ahearn has signed
what promises to be a good Ground
er, sending Johnny Kapovich, Balti-
more soldier, against Herbert Mar
shall of New York, one Of AL Wells
boys, to round out the show. Also on
the program are pair of 6-rounders
between Bobby Garcia, jr., and Lee
Eosan and between Eddie Mackino
and Joe Camaratta.
Will Aid Servicemen.
Turner's show being lined up for
next Monday night will be a benefit
for the Service Equipment Fund.
This is the fund being backed by Abe
Greene, president of the National
Boxing Association, and by Mike
Jacobs. Thomas P. Morgan OF the
District Boxing Commission is chair
man Of the local fund committee.
First bout signed by Turner for
Mondays program is an eight round
er between Eddie Phillips of Balti-
more and Jimmy Collins. now in the
Army but also from Baltimore. Both
have had good fights here. Collins
last summer licked Billy Banks,
while Phillips has whipped Lew Han
bury. former Golden Gloves cham
pion; Roy Lewis. AAU champion;
Oscar Wright and Bernie Cady.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

battle the front-running Windsor
Shop whipped the runner-up Grey.
hound Liquor in the odd game to
take three-game lead.
Harold Hodges OF Golden Rule
put the finishing touches on the
Odd Fellows League season at
Brookland with season record set
OF Ais. Sweeping Canton, Colum-
bia No. copped the championship
by a four-game margin over Cow
enant.
Total pins gave the Ramblers the
Iakoma Commercial League flag on
the final night over the American,
when the former whitewashed Ia
koma Restaurant, while the latter
was given disastrous 81 setback
by Takoma Recreation. Hap Burt
ner, Jr., Of Bratburd's Pigs led in
the windup with l39 and 37l.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

at Paul Townsend's lodge on Beaver
Greek.
In those 36 months the Brother
hood of the jungle Cock has spread
to many Northern States with the
problem of teaching unthinking
fishermen there Is a far more i'm
portant creel limit than that Of
the State which must be observed
If our stream fishing Is to continue
in the future In the South, Georgia
hopes soon to plaster the creed over
every water byway. North Caro-
linians already have accepted the
brotherhood, and South Carolina is
interested.
Gov. Bricker accepted the creed
for Ohio last September. If posi-
BILE, he will attend this meeting as
guest of Larry Richey, president of
the organization, at his Little Hunt
ing Greek camp.
Maine. were 1t not for the war.
would have had 4 campfire this
season. Pennsylvania, too, would
have had one.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Turf Sets S2,000,000
AS IFS War Relief
Goal for 1943
Racing Cut 30 Per Cent,
Sum Is Proportionote
To That of Last Yeor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- The sum of $2,0OO,O0O is racing's
war relief goal for 1943, the Turf
Committee Of America has an
nounced
Last year the sport of kings raised
approximately $3,250,OOO for war re-
lief in various methods and the same
program will be undertaken this
season with the Fairgrounds at New
Orleans already having raced off a
15-day charity meeting and Bay
Meadows in California turning over
the receipts of a five-day session.
Bay Meadows has another charity
meeting of similar length booked for
next month.
j The committee, pointing out that
only about 10 per cent of the tracks
would operate this season, approved
I'm principle" week-long charity
meeting for New York, but did not
set a date nor select site.
Last year the five New York ovals
staged such a victory week at Bel
mont and handed $325 900 to various
organizations.
The committee also suggested that
any track enjoying racing on Me-
mortal Day. Independence Day and
Labor Day devote them to charity"
In addition to the charity meet
ings, Narragansett already has
promised that it will make up the
$4,000 needed to fill the Providence.
r Red Cross n1Ioto apd Co1 z %
Bradley has guaranteed the same
organization $4,000 during Churchill
Downs Kentucky Derby program.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
7e Once Considered Out Of Baseball Season. Seen as Title Threat
Five Teoms Hot After District Duckpin Leooue
Flag With Only Two Matches Remaining
Leading corendons and Runner up Lucky Strikes Will Face Stiff
Gong Tonight; Womens AIIStor Loop in Close Finish

With only three games to be rolled
after tonight's matches and only a
game separating the setting
Clarendon and runnerup Lucky
Strike pinmen. the hectic District
League pennant scrap still may see
Hyattsville. Spillway or Brookland
grabbing the coveted championship
from the two front-runners.
Given a three-game setback, last
week by Bethesda Bowling Center,
the league-leading Clarendons
again may be hard pressed tonight
when they invade Alexandria, while
Lucky Strike has an equally tough
assignment at Convention Hall.
Hyattsville will try to get by the
high-f1ying Lafayettes at Lafayette,
while Brookland will be at home
against King Pin and Spillway
sharpshooters play host to Arcadia.
Watson Leads Individuals. .
Other matches starting at 7:30 will
find Bethesda at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Georgetown at Arlington.
Hi-Skor rolls at Rosslyn at $50.
Only Ell Geib of Alexandria and
Julie Singer of Spillway, both sport
ing 127 averages, have a chance to
grab the individual title from Ray
Watson, the Brooklyn spearhead,
who is only four sticks shy of 1873.
Ed Blakeney, the Hi-Skor ace
who two weeks ago tied an all
time District League mark with four
successive 400 sets, besides being
the spare leader with 301 is fourth
in average with 125-18 for "a games.
Joe Freschi Of Brookland Is fifth
with 1857. Tony Santini, King Pin,
trails with 124-60. while Pret Wan
nan. the Lucky Strike youngster, is
next with 124-40. Bob Miciotto,
Hi-Skor, standout with 80 strikes
in "a games, has 124-27. Perce
Wolfe and Karl Gochenour are
tied with 1857, but the former has
rolled IS games to the lstter's 66.
Interest also centers tonight
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Gonzoeo, N. T. S. to PIoy
Over Tie Tomorrow

Yesterdays A tie baseball game
between National Training School
and heavily favored Gonzaga will
be replayed tomorrow at O'Clock
on the N. T. s. field.
Yesterdays tilt went six innings.
The Eagles got four runs in the
first inning but were stopped there
after as the Trainers came along
with four tallies Of their own in
the fourth.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Displays A|I-Around
Worth in 6-3 Win
Over Roosevelt
Central Also Impresses
In Beating Anocostio;
Romblers, Colts Tie
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A good balance of slugging power
and fielding ability. plus the posi-
bility of fair pitching, makes Tech
High, which for time didn't even
plan to have baseball this season, a
real contender for the high school
diamond championship. The Ma
rooms stepped into the picture as one
of the teams to beat this season by
topping Roosevelt, previously regard
ed as a top contender, 6-3, in one Of
yesterdays abbreviated opening
games.
Central's defending champions also
displayed power all the way in trim
ming Anacostia. ISL. while the East
Coolidge tilt was stopped at a
A tie and must be replayed.
Harvill Is Good Hitter.
Some of Techs power is supplied
by Catcher Jack Harvill, all-high re-
ceiver last year and already lead
ing candidate for that post again.
All Jack did yesterday was rap out
two home runs to Roosevelt'S long
left field, one coming with man on
base in the first inning. Bob Brewer
and Moe Friedberg also Joined the
power gang with doubles. In all, four
of Techs seven hits off Leigh joys
slow stuff went for extra bases.
Miles Quail on the Tech mound
had a bad first inning, walking two
men and handing out two doubles,
but after that he pitched a tight
game. Roosevelt got its three runs
off him in the first, but Tech, which
scored twice In the opening frame.
tied things in the second and went
ahead on Harvill's third-inning cir
cult blow. The game was called with
two out In Roosevelts half Of the
sixth.
Some fancy 1y chasing by Jack
Ray. Maroon left fielder, and the
keen second-base play OF Gil
Schmeltz also showed Tech as a
good defensive unit.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Three Baron Hur|ers
Share No-Hit Game
Meyers, Rettew, Benson
Hondcuff Prep Nine

Credit for the first no-hit, no-run
high school baseball game OF the
year is divided among three Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase hurlers, George
Meyers, Haven Rettew and Herb
Benson, who shared the slab assign
ment yesterday as the Barons
swamped Georgetown Prep. l4-0, in
six innings.
The Barons scored in every in
ming, opening with a 3-run assault
in the first. Catcher Chris Chappell,
playing his first game for Bethesda,
got four hits in five trips, one a
double, while Johnny Slaughter, first
base, collected three for five to lead
the Barons' 15-hit attack.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Cox Edges Out Rudy Dusek
And Rematch Is Likely

Joe Cox has the edge over Rudy
Dusek after their rassling engage
ment headlining the Uline Arena
show last night, but it looks as if
rematch Is necessary as the two boys
failed to complete their two-out-of-
three-falls match before the time
limit.
Cox took the only fall in AZ min
utes and they still were working on
the second at the whistle.
In other matches. Dick Craddock
and Joe ParelH supplied the draw,
Nick Glitch won on disqualification
over Michele Leone. and Milo Stein
born pinned Enir Badui.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
At Fort Belvor, va.-Washington (A)
vs.. Fort Belvoir.
~ At sprinFfield, ohio--Cincinnati (N) VS..
1oai, A. 3. e Louis-st. Louis W) VS.. st.
At Evansville. Ind.-Detroit A) vs.
At adeiphia-Philadelphia (AD VS..
Boston fN1.
At New York-New York (A) VS.. Brook
= At New York-New York (N) VS.. New
York A)-Brooklyn tNl winner
At Muncie, Ind.-Pittsburgh (N) vs.
Ball State Teachers
At Lancaster, Pa.-Philadelphia (N.) vs.
Toronto UnternationaD
Results Yesterday.
washington tA) vs.. Syracuse Gnt).
Boston lA.l. II: Boston College. 2.
Boston N,l. z; New York tAD, 5.
Brooklyn (N). 8; New York (N), /.
Detroit "a. 8; Chicago (N). f.
Toronto tlnto. z: Philadelphia (A1. O.
Philadelphia (N0 VS.. Buffalo Unt).
celed.
St. Louis tA) VS.. ct. Louis (N.). post
poned.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Setter Symhort, Loudoun Victor,
Among Choices in Trials Here

Symhart, setter owned by Ringgold
Hart and Frank Symanoskie of
Washington. will be among the
favorites to capture the Thomas P.
Baldwin Memorial Trophy in the
spring trials of the National Capital
Field Trials Club Friday and Satur-
day
Winner OF this perpetual trophy
last spring. Synhart showed himself
again in top form by taking the
Evening star., 1943-04-14

shooting dog stake at the spring
trials of the Loudoun Gun-Dog Club
at Round Hill, Va, yesterday over a
particularly classy field.
Second yesterday was Velvet.
pointer owned by Mrs E. H. Ellis of
Greenwich. Conn, while third was
Robinson's Prince, setter owned by
c. P. Robinson Of Baltimore. This
latter dog was called back for a
second series against the bye dog IN
the 18th brace.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
WooIf on Blue Swords
For Wood Memorial
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
Allen T. Simmons Blue Swords,
whose effort In Jamaicas Expert
mental Handicap last week is not
regarded as his true form by ad-
mirers, will run in the Wood Me-
mortal Saturday with Jockey George
Woolf aboard
Woolf also will be up on the colt
in the Kentucky Derby and IN the
Preakness.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Dorothy Jefferson Wins
Miumi u. Net Crown

Dorothy Jefferson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jefferson of 1401
Columbia road NV, recently won
the woman's championship at Miami
U. of Florida, where she is stu
dent.
Miss Jefferson, who is ranked No.
IA among the Washington net
women, will play here during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Canoes Visit HustIers
At Frederick April Is

FREDERICK, Md. April IA
The Frederick Hustlers', crack
semi-pro baseball team, will open
April Is at McCurdy Field here
against their arch rivals, the Cameo
Athletic Club of Washington. The
Hustlers have IL veterans back.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Fights Lost Night
) the ASSorislnd prev,

By the Associated Press.
=, JERSEY CTTY.-Charles Lewis l2s.
New York, outpointed Carlos Cuebas,
III, Puerto Rico 'Sl.
HARTFORD, Conn Bobby Lakln,
li7, New York. outpointed Hartford
Redl Doty, 1861. Hartford 'lOJ.
PHILADELPHIA Wilkerson,
l15s4. Philadelphia, knocked out Leon
Ford; lS9l+, Baltimore %: Billy White.
1909, Philadelphia, knocked out Man.
ue! Rosa. ] 80. Baltimore ,6D
NEW YORK.--Carmine Fatts, l34s.,
new YORK, and PPtsy Spataro, 1854,
New York, drew tS).
Evening star., 1943-04-14
With Regards Lost Ills
In Trainers Back Yard
BY the Associated Press.


Pinkey Grimes, owner trainer of
With Regards, says his horse is in
such good condition right now be-
cause he spent last winter in the
Grimes back yard at Los Angeles.
A year ago With Regards was hob
bled by rheumatism, but Grimes de-
clares the colt was cured during a
winter OF idleness in the California
sunshine.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Western Nine Is FIushy
In BIonking Dewitt

A double and homer by Tony
Buzzanca and the two-hit pitching
Of John Bromley and Basil James
helped Western to a TO baseball
victory over Dewitt in a seven-in-
ming tilt yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Totals 40 1918 Z Total

Runs-Latham. Slaughter (2), Hughes
Brewer, sherline (2) younger (2l, Rec
ords, sunstt.,, Chappell go. Errors
Hughes, Harreu ca. A. Beyer, o'Hara 90.
Hanson. Two-base hits-Hughes. Chap
pell. Stolen bases-Younser o. Brewer.
Sherline,. Harrell Co, O'Donnell. Wills
Prep, 5. First base on balIs-Of Myers, ,:
off Rtttew, 2: of Benson, 2 off De Nell
man. l. Struck out--By Myers, 6; by
Rettew, 8; by De Mellman, 3.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
CoIIeqe Baseball

Furman. 19: Davidson. g.
Delaware. 10: Loyola baltimore: 7.
North Carolina, 6. North Carolina
Navy Pre-Flight. Q
Illinois. Z, Western Illinois Teach
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Runs-Stratos, Conway. Birkel (2>. Bug
zanca. Carpenter, J. Bromley: Errors
SSoawaY Ssse - passson @ Ma1baas TWo
Bickel. Home run-Buzzanca. Stolen bases
Carpentry. Mcmillan. Watkins. First base
9. Hits-Off J. Bromley . in innings; off
James. none in 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Macdonald Carpenter f2). Struck
out--By Macdonald, 4: by J. Bromley. 5;
by James. ]. Winning pitcher. Bromley.
Umpire-Mr. Frasier.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

around the windup of the all-star
Ladies District League flag chase.
Hi-Skor, leading Lafayette by one
game, must win two games from
Clarendon to cop its first pennant
on total pins should Lafayette
sweep Rendezvous. The important
battles are scheduled at Hi-Skor and
Lafayette at 7:30.
Other matches will see Red Circle
at Arlington, Takoma at Rosslyn,
Bethesda Bowling Center at Spill
way, Brookland at King Pin and
Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Arcadia.
All entries for the 33d annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton to be rolled at Columbia start
ing next Tuesday night must be in
the hands of Harry Dixon. associa-
tion secretary, by midnight tonight
at Convention Hall.
Lorraine GULL, secretary of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation, warns all feminine bowlers
that Saturday is the deadline for the
entries in the 23d annual event to
open May 3 at Lucky Strike. All
applications accompanied by en-
trance fees must be in the mail by
midnight.
Trimming the Kittyhawks, 81. at
Hi-Skor, the Flying Tigers won the
FBI Mixed Foursome League flag
by a 3-game margin over the Spit
fires. Devlin and Donohoe were the
male members and Mrs Harter and
Nicholson the fair rollers on the
winning team.
Donahue Wins Beatty Entry.
Joe Donahue Of Brookland Post
Office will be among the contestants
in the first annual Bill Beatty Han
dicap to be rolled Saturday and
Sunday at King Pin through having
won free entry in Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems preliminary
last night. In a crucial first place
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Runs-Fredoers' Ray, ,I5aroI Harvill xsn lS,.
nedy. Howard. Errors-Harvill,. Kennedy,
Drain, Kramer 20, Ruppert Joy Runs Runs
Quail, Howard, Kramer. Two-base hits
Brewer Friedbers. Howard 90, Kramer
Three base Hutchinson. Home runs
Harvill CO. stolen bases1sSehmez S sef ~
JOY. 8 Struck out-By Quail, l: by Joy, :.
Passed ball-Drazin. Umpire-Mr. Oeftel'
Central Gets IL Hits.
Central also marked itself as
power-laden nine with the II hits
it collected in the Anacostia game,
cut to five and half innings by rain.
Three each were by Shortstop Carl
Riddle, a newcomer. and Ned Bro
gan, outfield veteran.
1t was no contest from the start,
with the Vikings piling up four runs
in each of the first three innings.
Heftiest swat of the afternoon was
Pete Chipouras triple.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

'One out when game called.
Coolidge 202 OK
Runs-Koenig t2), Grecnbaum CO..,
Smith. Osmsn (2l. David. Error-Smith.
Three-base hit-Osman. Home run--Os-
man. Stolen bsses-Koenis, Martin, Smith
l2l, David t2). Double plsys-Jacobson to
Webb to Clark
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Ramblers, Colts in Deadlock.

The Eastern-Coolidge game was
called with the score tied, A, but
with Coolidge threatening in its
half of the fifth with man on
second and one out as the down.
pour started.
Wilbur Osman of Eastern collect
ed a homer with man on for
Eastern's two runs in the first in
ming, a figure that was matched In
Coolidge's half of the same frame.
The Ramblers tailed a run in the
second, and Osman's third-inning
triple helped send another across
and balance the Colts two-run out
burst in the third.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Runs-Riddle "a. Sweeney, Chipouras
t3l. Brogan t2). Tucker, Jamison 60.
Morris, F1iakas, Barnes. Errors-Pilker-
ton (3), Sweeney. Flaherty. Groves. Kikta.
Two-base hit - Rosenbloom Three-hase
hit - Chipourss. Bases on balls = on
Swisher. 3; off Tucker. 2. Struck out
Evening star., 1943-08-18

huge reservoir of manpower in Fed
eral agencies that ought to be in the
uniformed ranks performing the
double duty of furnishing needed
manpower and saving the heavy ex-
penditures necessary to maintain
these agencies
In the main, they are satisfied
with the conduct of the war and
have faith in the administrative
councils that have guided decisions,
but are rather inclined to be con-
cerned over the belief that the
British Foreign Office exercises too
much authority in strategic decisions
and distribution of supplies.
They are, in huge majority, op-
posed to a fourth term nomination
but are inclined to the opinion that
this nomination is inevitable If the
war Is still in progress next summer.
With the Democratic citizens, sup
port OF fourth term is largely a
matter of political strategy, based
on the thought that there would be
but little chance to elect a Demo-
cratic candidate or to nominate one
who would draw the support that
the President would draw as nomi-
nee. In this State the active Demo-
Gratis are in large percentage Office
holders or organization men.
They are wholly disguised with
inter-Administration quarrels, over
tapping of agencies, Federal expen-
ditures and conflicts of authority.
They are in heavy majority fav-