davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Maryland Hopes Only
For Good Showing
Al Bainbridqe

Maryland's football team, which
hopes to make just good showing
in its visit to the Bainbridge Nava
Training Center Station at Por
Deposit Saturday, has lost all hop
of finishing on the right side of th'
ledger. This ambition went on tn,
rocks when the Old Liners took tn,
800 drubbing at Virginia last Sat
urday in game in which they were
figured on a $3.50 basis.
Maryland, which has lost foul
games against three wins, is in none
too good trim for the Sailors power
house, but hopes to be at full
strength for the v. M. I. game a
Roanoke Thanksgiving Day, ir
which 1t rates fully an even chance
V. NJ. I. was a $40 victim of tht
Cavaliers a week before Maryland
took its medicine.
Ed Hurson, the Old Liners regular
center, and Bill Hickman. fee
back, may miss the Bainbridge game
on account Of injuries. Hursor
appears definitely out.
Bainbridge last week, by score O.
$40, beat Curtis Bay Coast Guard, &
team that earlier In the season
licked Maryland, 1877.
A capacity crowd of upward o.
10000 Bluejackets and visitors /!
expected to see the Bainbridge clash
Gov. O'Conor and Senators Tyding.
and Radcliffe are among celebrities
expected to be guests of the Nava
Training Station commandant, Capt
G. F. Russell, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Tow|es' 128-15 Mark
Is Best in Bow|inq

Billy Towles who several wears ago
won the boys city duckpin cham
plonship. was back in the bowline
spotlight today boasting the highest
average for Capital league compe-
tition, 128-l5.
Firing a season record Of 1T and
set Of 4l6 last night in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League, the King Pin youngster re-
placed Al Wright of the District
League as Washington top shooter
Wright's mark is 1894 for 36 games
With Sam Shreve's IA and 4lO
helping out. Towles Mullins Cafe
quint swept Jernigan's Cleaners
Schall's ESQ maintained first place
with a 81 win over Lansburg Furni-
ture. Willard Hamilton's 155 gave
Mullins BARRIERS their lone game
from Red Circle. Ed Duffy led Kron-
helms 21 verdict over Embassy
Dairy. Elmer Wesleys IA and 375
topped Snug Harbor's 80 win from
Lazzari Delicatessen. Bob Miciotto's
l56 and 1856 salvaged McGolrick
Plumbers one game from Brookland
Post Office.
Ed Meredith's 1873 and 403 were
tops in the Mount Rainier Com
mercial loop,
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Bulls Scott Second !;
Settle Setting Pace
In High Series

To Cotton Smith, ST. Adams run
ming, plunging and passing ace, goes
first place in this weeks tabulation
of leading scorers among the 10 high
school football teams in and around
the District.
Cotton scored his usual three
touchdowns as the Saints topped
Georgetown Prep last week, bringing
his total to 80 points in four games.
He takes over the top spot from
Bulls Clyde Scott, who didn't play
last week when Bulls date with
Dewitt was Cancelled. Joe Hickson of
GonZaga was able to retain third
position when he got the Eagles
only touchdown on Sunday against
Boys Town.
Goodman Makes Big Advance.
Major shift in the ladder was the
rise of Frank Goodman, Episcopal,
from eighth to fourth place on the
strength of three more touchdowns
as the Maroons blasted Virginia
Episcopal. Myron Gerber Of Wash
ington-Lee is newcomer to the
first 10, getting two touchdowns last
Friday to aid the Generals in their
win over Tech.
There also is a new leader among
scorers in the public high school race
Fireman Settle of Eastern jumped to
the top from sixth place on the
strength of two more touchdoWns
against Tech. He replaces Irv Nor
ris, Roosevelt, who slipped to fifth
place as the Riders went against
outside competition last week. Addy
Bassin of Coolidge also enjoyed
big rise from seventh to a tie with
Dick Bergman, also of Coolidge, and
Bob Henry, Wilson, for second place.
Heavy Scoring Promised.
The high school figures indicate
there might be some scoring in this
weeks big game when Coolidge and
Roosevelt meet on Thursday night
at Griffith Stadium. First place in
the series will be at stake. and each
team has two players among the
six top scorers.
leading scorers are.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Turf Trainers Group
Wants Tighter Code
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John M. Gaver, president of the
American Trainers Association, re-
ports that the association will urge
all racing commissions and the
jockey club to adopt more stringent
rules or give more exacting exam
nations to persons applying for
trainers licenses.
Gaver, trainer for Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stable, de-
clared the association will suggest
to the various governing boards that
they appoint committee of not
less than three established trainers
to act in an advisory capac' Y to
those in charge of issuing licenses.
Gaver was reelected president at
the associations annual meeting at
Pimlico Monday night. John A.
Healey was renamed vice president
and Janon Fisher, jr., secretary
treasurer. Preston M. Burch and
James Fitzsimmons were renamed
to the Board of Directors while H.
Granger Gather replaced Max
Hirsch on the board.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Leading scorers are:

10 Leading Scorers.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
By the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. TO-
Owners, trainers and breeders at
tending the fifth annual auction OF
the Standardized Horse Sales Co
were of one mind today in predicting
the best season in years for harness
racing in 1914.
George w. Reed of Fort Fairfield
Me-, who paid $3,400 yesterday for
Selby Hanover, bay colt by Guy
Mckinney out of Alicea. said he is
rebuilding his stable after cutting
1t because of the war.
A neighbor and rival Of Reed, S
A. Wathan, paid $4,000 for another
yearling, Irving Hanover, by Calu-
met Chuck out of Earl's Princess
Martha.
Top price among 43 yearlings sold
for Hanover Farms yesterday, how
ever, was the $4,700 which r. Horace
Johnston OF Charlotte, N. c., paid
for Quigley Hanover, a bay filly
whose sire Is Dean Hanover, and
dam, Alice Hanover.
The first day of the three-day
Evening star., 1943-11-10
St. A|bans' Smith Leads Schoo|boy Grid Scorers
Harness Racers See Big Season,
Sales Bring Top of $4,000

sales saw 90 horses disposed Of for
$50, 0,425. an average OF more than
$500 each.
Other high prices for the first day
were $1,000 paid for Fighting Scott
l2-year-old trotter and winner of the
National Stake this year, by Joseph
Burke, Plainf1eld, N. j.. and $500
bid for Helene Mite, 2-year-old
pacing filly, by E. J. Duer, Ex-
more, Va.
Both were bred by the Walnut
Hall Farm and consigned by E. p
Cray Of Bellows Falls, vt.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Fine Victor in Penn Rec's s
Grab Baq' Pin Tourney

A gross score OF $50, which IN
cluded handicap Of 80. won for Al
Fine the first Penn Recreation grab
bag" bowling tournament Kari
Rosentreter was the runner-up with
S0-743. Doris Pugh topped the
woman contestants with 60-57e
The event, limited to bowlers of both
sexes with averages Of liz and under
will be repeated Saturday from 2
until midnight.
H. A. Wilson of Civil Service. with
l53, and Jimmy Watts. with 392
bagged honors in the Georgia Ave-
nue. League at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Buckeyes Honor Scott,
'Gridder Killed in War

BY the Associated Press.
Ohio States new 4O0-acre airfield
will be named the Don Scott Airport
In honor Of the great Buckeye foot
ball start of 1938-194O, who became
the schools Tooth former student to
give his life in World War II.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Jockey Permune Winoino

Apprentice Jockey Bobby Per-
name, who had a triple at Jamaica
Monday, has ridden SO winners
since ne broke his maiden at Gar
den State Park during the summer
Evening star., 1943-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
Tad CHap) Hapanowicz probably
will be the first college football
player to face two opponents
twice this season.
The big tackle, who played for
George Washington last year,
may start for Pennsylvania
against North Carolina Satur-
day, He played IL minutes
against the Navy last week.
Earlier in the year he was on the
Penn State team when it played
both the Tar Heels and the
MiddieS,
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Bertilini tTechD. Davis (Techl, Browr
(Wilson). Flaherty Anacostial Strsto.
WESTERN and Cross tEasternl each haV,
Two touchdowns for IL points to tie fol
ninth place.
Includes one field goal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Stockpile Plan
Winning Favor
In Mine Areas

Postwar rehabilitation and oper-
ating encouragement for the min
ing industry Is reaching promising
levels with widespread support of
Senator Scrugham's metal stock
piling bill becoming more evident.
Most recent development In the
effort to effect passage of the bill
was approval of resolution by
the board of governors of the Salt
Lake City Chamber of Commerce
concurring in an endorsement of
federal metal stockpiling previously
proposed by the mining committee
of the same. civic group.
Embodied in the revised version
of the Scrugham Mineral StockpiIe
act is the stipulation that the pro
duction of strategic and critical
minerals for the present war effort
be stimulated and that assurance
be given of an adequate supply of
such minerals for any future emer-
gency through the continuance, In
the postwar period, of all stockpiles
surviving the present war. Such
mining protection and acceleration
is directed primarily at domestic
activity.
1t was pointed out by one author
ity that most of the mines pro
ducing ores for the war program
were depicting available ore re-
serves in an effort to meet arma-
ment demands. If, after the present
hostilities are over, the army and
navy floods the market with metal
stockpile it would result IN clos
ing down of operating mines and
discourage the development and
prospecting of new metal sources,
he said, expressing the belief that
wild pre- d unemployment and
stoppage of industrial activity
would be inevitable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Mining Congress Meet
Announce Cancellation

The American Mining Congress
has announced that all plans to
hold the western metal mine annual
convention and equipment exhibit
ton have been abandoned.
Consideration, however, is being
given to holding a western confer
ence between mining men and
group of government officials some
what similar to the meeting in 1912
at Salt Lake City.
If some of the leaders of federal
departments connected with mining
activities can be induced to go west
for a conference, it is expected that
a meeting may be held at Denver
or Salt Lake City in January.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Food Really Wus High
In Old Mining Comps

Miners of today haven't much
cause for complaint, when it comes
to living costs. This is revealed
by study of the Placer Herald,
which recites grocery prices paid
by miners on the North Fork of
the Auburn river, near Auburn,
Calf, in 1S49
Sugar was $22 a pound, a pair of
socks SO and watermelon 81.
Chewing tobacco was $1.50 plug;
beans 81 a quart; dried apples So a
bucket. Crackers were $3.50 a pound
and it cost another $1.50 for salt.
The miner had to invest a small
fortune in his tools before he could
even dig out the gold to pay his
way A pick was $12, shovel So
and a tin pan S16.
And there was little solace to be
had in drink-a bottel of gin was
So, a bottle of ale $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

bers of the United States senate
at is particularly interesting to
note that the demand for coinage
throughout the world today Is much
greater than the demand for silver
as an industrial metal. That great
and powerful nation, Great Britain,
is today calling upon us for mil
lions of ounces of silver per month
and by an agreed policy we are fur
nishing to Great Britain as our ally
under the lend-lease principle, about
2,500,0O0 ounces of silver per month
from the treasury of the United
States" he said, continuing:
I'VE are furnishing that silver
without regard to its monetary
value, without regard to its place
in the monetary system of this
country. We are furnishing it to
Great Britain on the promise and
obligation on the part of Great
Britain that she will return the
silver in kind, ounce for ounce,
within a reasonable period, not to
exceed five years, after the conclu-
sion of the war.
There are two reasons why
Great Britain, Australia, India and
other countries of the world are
calling upon us for silver. Silver
from our treasury, which is today
worth $129 per ounce in every
American dollar, is being transport
ed to countries abroad. Why? First
of all, the peoples of the world,
especially those in the conquered
nations but including peoples who
belong to the United Nations, real
ize what the world has gone
through before at many times in
its history.
They realize that it took mil
lion paper marks in some instances
to buy a loaf of bread following
the first World war. But they know
that a piece of silver as big as your
thumb nail would buy the loaf OF
bread; that one silver coin would
buy more than a bale of deprecated
paper currency. So they are look
ing forward today to a condition
which might arise and in some
cases indeed is arising all over the
world"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical pocketsized guide
book gives many focts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related fqcts for
practical use.
Handbook for prospectors end
Operators of Small Mines
By NJ. w. Won Bsrns- See these dufu
via Aid to Proapsctors
o41 pages. s4'oO Lows Pertaining TO
Revised by Ninsno
Geology In Pros
Simply ond concise pectino
lY. this book pre- Ouicrops
sents everything the Sumpling and As
practical NON can a1v,no
20 AZ u'e .'S. Dss.- 49, Occurrence in
equimeni. to making
field tests. Pructicoi Markets end
usas If c,aoloov end Prices
mineroloqy ere ex- ireomeni
ploined Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully os Equipping
10 their Occurrences. Glossary OF Terms
and vulues. Used Ia Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
CapIes Named
On Zinc Mine
Advisory Board

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The war
production board has announced the
formation of western zinc mining
industry advisory committee with
James Douglas of the WPB zinc
division as government presiding
officer.
The committee members are: r.
B. Caples, Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co., Great Falls, Mont; e. H.
Snyder, Combined Metals Refining
Co, Phoebe, New; Cecil Fitch, chief,
Consolidated Mining Co., Eureka,
Utah; Joseph H. Taylor, Peru Min
ing Co., Silver City, N. NJ; E. w.
Jamison, Sierra Zinc Co., Colville,
Wash; C. T. Van Wrinkle, Rico Ar
gentine Mining Co., Rico, Colo.
]. Jensen, Pend Oreille Mines &
Metals Co., Spokane, Wash; H. G..
Washburn, Federal Mining &
Smelling Co, Wallace, Idaho; w. G.
Page, United States & Lark, Salt
Lake City, Utah; J. A. Wilcox,
Shattuck DEM Mining Corp, Bis
bee, Ariz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

A 10 percent reduction in con-
sumerS' use of manufactured gas
would save 1,500, 900 barrels of fuel
oil a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Pepper Money Regarded With Skepticism
World Demands Additional Silver
TO Be Used for Coinage Purposes

Great Britain despite its buying throughout
the world has found necessary again appeal to the United
for substantial quantities of silver for coinage
purposes All of the nations including the United States
utilize portions of their silver
purposes Senator Pat McCaran of Nevada recently told
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Chinook Visitor Held
On Stock Sole Ch0rqe

CHINOOK-Cecil H. Nelson, alias
H. c. Vanderbilt, alias Carl Larson,
is one of four men charged in fed
eral court at Spokane with using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the alleged sale of stock in
the Bell Boy Mining Co., an Idaho
corporation with claims in Mon
tana.
Under the alias of Vanderbilt,
Nelson spent several weeks in the
Chinook section selling stock, and
it is understood his sales here
amounted to several thousand dol
lars. He was a bidder at the recent
bond auction sale here, paying
81 500 for one of the young ladies
placed on sale"
In Tunisia, $1,000 gallons of gaso-
line were consumed for every hour
each mechanical division was on
the move.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Zinc ond Leod Bonus
Payments Undisturbed

In an important bulletin to its
members the American Zinc Insti-
tute points out that verbal assur-
ances have been received from
Washington that it is not the in
tention to disturb existing arrange
ments with lead and zinc mines now
operating in B and c premium price
ranges.
These assurances followed the is
suance of the war production
boards statement reviewing its
action restricting marginal mineral
production, the bulletin stated.
Old Lady: Are you a little boy
or little grip"
Young Child: What the hell else
could / be"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
OAR Will Hear
Lecture Tomorrow
On LAFAYETTE

An illustrated lecture on His
toric Lafayette Square" will be
given by Miss Katherine Thomas
before members of the Mary Wash
ington Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Chapter House
Miss Thomas, who Is one of the
early Washington newspaper wom-
en-, having made a name for her.
self in the Journalistic world be-
fore the close of the last century, is
well known for her interesting and
amusing anecdotes. All members
Of the OAR are invited to attend
and to bring friends.
The program will follow a busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 pm. A silver
offering will be taken for the bene-
fit of the chapter.
The Army and Navy Chapter
met today at the Kennedy Warren
The program, which was followed
by luncheon, featured talk or
South Africa. Mrs. George M
Badger, the regent, presided.
A book review by Miss Anna
Theaker will be given before men,
bers of American Chapter at q
meeting at o'clock tonight at the
Chapter House. Hostesses will in
clude Mrs. Loanna P. Barnes, Miss
Marietta Pierson and Mrs. Mar
garet Burger. Miss Elizabeth r
Cornish, the regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Miss Merrick Again
Elected President of
Christ Child Society

Miss Mary " Merrick, founder
of the Christ Child Society. was
unanimously reelected president
at the society's annual meeting,
according to an announcement.
Mrs Francis Callahan was elected
first vice president, Mrs. George
Renchard. second vice president;
Mrs. Arthur McConville, third vice
president; Miss Borredell Cover,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
P. Neill, corresponding secretary,
succeeding Mrs. William O'Don-
nell; Mrs. Charles Semmes, treas
urer; Mrs James Kerby Neill, as
sistant secretary, succeeding Mrs.
Robert Cahill, and Miss Mary Har-
low, assistant treasurer.
In addition to the officers, men,
bers on the Executive Committee
are Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. j. F.
Crowley. Mrs. William Knoblock
and Mrs. George Y. Worthington.
New board members are Mrs. Vim
cent Engels, Mrs. Matthias Mahorner
and Miss Evelyn Walker.
The society was organized 81
years ago and has been in continu-
Gus operation since.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Catholics Decorate
Scout Work Leaders
Presentations Made
At St. Matthews Church

Pioneers in Catholic scout work in
this city were honored yesterday
when Mrs. Margaret Warfield Of
Holy Comforter Parish and Boat
swain's Mate James w. Lowell of the
Coast Guard were awarded the
Archbishop's Medal in ceremonies at
st. Matthew'S Cathedral.
Nine-year-old Jimmy Lowell re-
ceived the medal for his father,
walking proudly to the main altar
where Monsignor Louis c. Vaeth,
archdiocesan director of scouts,
made the presentation.
Seventeen of the original 10 mem
bers of the Sea Scout Ship St.
Christopher, organized in Nativity
Parish by Mr.. Lowell about eight
years ago, are serving in the Navy.
Another is in the Army Air Force,
and the last-too young to enter
military service, is preparing to enter
the merchant marine.
Mrs. Warf1eld's citation reviewed
AA0A AOAAS NdACC4 Ill AJ1l1 oCOuU WOl n.
She organized Girl Scout Troop 33
at Holy Comforter parish many
years ago and through her untiring
efforts has kept it in the forefront
Of the ranks.
Led by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band, DR.. William T.
McCloskey, national field Scout COM
missioner for the Baltimore Wash
ington Archdiocese; Miss Ann Nc
Lean, District Girl Scout executive,
and John Duff, Scout leader from
Ottawa, Canada, the group of ap-
proximately $50 Scouts assembled at
Seventeenth street and Rhode Is
land avenue and marched to the
church.
Posting and blessing of the colors
preceded the ceremonies. The sew
eral groups repeated the Boy Scout
oath and law, the Girl Scout prom
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Smith Club Plans
Regional Teas

The Smith Club Of Washington
will give two regional teas this week
to provide an opportunity for new
comers to meet alumnae living in
Maryland and Virginia.
The first will be held from $3.50
to $50 pm. Wednesday with Mrs.
Harold Fay, chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee, at 1904 Cedar
parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John
w. Stenhouse, president of the club;
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
c. L. Lefebvre and Mrs. Sidney D.
Butterfield.
The second is scheduled from $3.50
to $50 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. Edward Timberlake, 8l4 South
Twenty sixth place, Arlington. As
sisting Mrs. Timberlake will be Mrs.
Fowler Hamilton, vice president Of
the Smith Club; Mrs. Richard
Salant, Mrs. Sherman Thayer and
Mrs. George Eddy, past president Of
the club.
All Smith Alumnae who are new
in Washington are invited to at
tend either or both of the teas.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Miss Jane Anderson
Heads D. G.. Chapter
Of PEG Sisterhood

Miss Jane Mackay Anderson is the
new president of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, PEG Sisterhood,
according to an announcement made
at the conclusion of the organiza-
tons annual convention late Satur-
day. Miss Anderson was installed
by the supreme president, Mrs.
Blanche D. Walker, of Helena, Mont.
Mrs Ward M. Buckles was elected
first vice president, Miss Jessie o.
Elting, second vice president: Miss
Alma Barry, organizer; Mrs. w.
Travis Hall, recording secretary;
Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson, corresponding
| secretary, and Mrs. r. E. Brewster,
treasurer.
Mrs. Daniel c. Coombs was elected
as the delegate to represent all the
local chapters at the skeletonized
convention of the supreme chapter
in Detroit in September.
The District chapter accepted the
1AASAoae1oAA VI S11oPoC1o ", . dllO W
be hostesses at the annual State
convention next year. These three
chapters were organized by Mrs. M.
H. Fohrman, the retiring State
president, when she was organizer.
That the supreme chapter of the
PEG Sisterhood leads all other Or
ganizations except insurance COM
panies in the purchase of War bonds
and stamps was reported by Mrs.
Walker at the final session. Mrs.
Walker said she had received the in
formation from the Treasury De-
partment.
Mrs. Walker also announced that
the national organization plans a
voluntary victory fund over and
above its present war work and that
the supreme chapter already has
appropriated $1,000 to the American
Red Cross for the purchase of two
clubmobiles for use overseas.