davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Shorter Grid Periods,
To Protect YOUNG
Talent Is Urged /,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July SIN
view Of the fact that is and II
year old boys may not be able to
play so minutes OF college football,
Taylor Sanford, Randolph Macon
College athletic director, recon.
mended shortening of the quarters
when 1t is necessary because OF lack
of manpower.
Frank Summers. athletic director
at Hampden-Sydney. has been
coaching football teams for the past
20 years and never has missed .
practice session.
Virginia's Frank Murray says that
Joe Muha, the hard-battling back
field ace Of v. M. rs unlucky Key
diets OF 1912, was last years out
standing football player in the Old
Dominion because he did everything
superlatively."
Walter Sprye. former Hampden-
Sydney star athlete from Danville,
Is In the Navy. being stationed at
Bainbridge, where he expects to be-
come q chief petty ofiicer soon and
take over duties in physical educa-
ton work.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Hagen Is on Hot Spot
As His Team Plays
RYDER Linksmen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 3l.-Walter Ha-
gen never was much OF q hand at
losing, but unless he can guide his
challenge squad to victory next week
end the Haig will fall near the foot
of the class In Ryder Cup golf
competition.
In the international series with
England before the war, Hagen led
the Americans to four victories in
six matches, but his teams have won
only one of three in the war-or-
phaned domestic series that has
raised $4,000 for war relief and
promises to add another $4,000.
Hagen's squad of pro talent
tackles Craig Woods cup team over
Detroit's rolling Plum Hollow course
next week end, trying to square
accounts for a resounding 10-to-5
defeat suffered a year ago. Play
opens with 18-hole four ball matches
on Saturday. topped by 36-hole
hand-to-hand singles battles on
Sunday.
Haig Has Four Leftovers.
The Haig has four holdovers from
his 1942 squad-Sam Byrd, Light
horse Harry Cooper, Jim Thomson
and Melvin Chick Harbert. Three
newcomers are Bobby Cruickshank,
Willie Goggin and O'Neil (Buck)
Ross, the Greenwood. Miss, shot
maker who was runnerup in the
recent rich Chicago Tam O. Shanter
meet
If Sergt. Clayton Heafner can ar
range leave, he'll be the eighth
player. Otherwise 1t may be Dick
Metz or Henry Picard.
Woods cup team has seven hold
overs in Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
winner at Tam o. Shanter; Gene
Sarazen, Jimmy Demaret, Byron
Nelson, Lloyd Mangrum, Sergt. Vic
Ghezzi and Wood himself. Seaman
Sammy Snead, who was on the 1941
cup squad, may be the eighth. with
AL Watrous and Frank Walsh as
alternates.
Will Advance Big Sum.
In three previous matches, De-
troiters have contributed Sc, 900 to
the Red Cross and USO. This time
$4,000 already has been turned over
to the Red Gross. with at least
$4,000 more in sight. The support
is so solid Detroit is looking to
postwar golf series Of some kind
If and when competition with Eng
land is resumed.
Hagen's cuppers beat Gene Sara
zen's challengers, 7 to S, in 1910,
and the following year Bobby Jones
personally led his challenge squad
to an 8la-to-61a triumph over Ha-
gems team. So now the Haig really
Is on the spot.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
1uero and FIam Gain
Juvenile Net Titles

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 81
Top-seeded Jack Tuero of New Or
leans and Herbert Flam OF Beverly
Hills, Calf, seized the Western
junior and boys tennis champion
ships, respectively, today by sweep
ing through the finals of week long
tournament in straight sets.
Tuero, 17-year-old star who hopes
to add the national junior crown on
the same Kalamazoo college courts
next week, gained three-set
triumph over Sixth-seeded Ed Ray
of Taft, Tex, 60, 6-1, 8-6. Ray,
l6, is just up from the boys ranks.
Flam completed the tournament
without the loss of set by thrust
ing aside unseeded Robert Galloway
Of Due West, S. c., 60, Ga. Both
boys are IA.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
High Grade Basket Ball Promised at Garden

Chicago -to-Mackinac race on
Lake Michigan. This seems to
take them out of the apprentice
class. Don Lambeau, son of the
Green Bay Packers coach, has
been made a staff sergeant in the
Signal Corps at Fort Lewis.
Wash. Reports say that 1t.
Comdr. George Halas, the Bears
boss, is heading for active Navy
duty in the Pacific. Alabama
lists 200 former athletes in the
armed forces and 4 missing In
action.
Thirty citizens of Santa Cruz,
Calf, have purchased the Pasa-
tempo Golf Course for use by
convalescents at a nearby naval
hospital. Cornell's Bob Kane
figures that spectator sports
should be the last ones for the
colleges to abandon-because
students and trainees can get
plenty of exercise in intramural
sports, but only football, base
ball, etc, can provide entertain
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Marquette Is Seeking
Two More Grid Tits
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 81
Three open dates now stand on the
1943 Marquette football schedule
and Athletic Director Conrad M.
Jennings is attempting to close at
least two of them.
Original announcement Of the
Marquette schedule showed Novem-
ber 13 as an open date. Since then
Georgetown and Detroit have de-
cided to abandon football for the
duration. The Hoyas were listed to
invade Milwaukee October 8, and
the Titans two weeks later.
Marquette's seven-game schedule
follows:
September 18-Wisconsin at Mad
ison; Is (night), Purdue.
October Camp Grant at Rock
ford is, Michigan State at East
Lansing 81, Denver; 6 might,
Iowa Preflight; 81, Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Bond Tourney
Continued From Page B-f.)

tor and engineer. who early In the
going was told the goal might be
difficult to reach and kicked in with
$4,000. Keep em f1yingl" read the
note accompanying his check.
John Fagan Does q Job.
An outstanding salesman was John
r. Pagan, treasurer of the Safeway
Bowling League, whose members
bought bonds to the tune of $10,250
Pagan picked up another $4,000
from the Meat Cutters Local No.
555 and $l0,450 from other sources
for total Of $30,650.
Dolly Puryear, who opposed
Madge Lewis last Monday night in
q 50-game match that set a won-
ems duckpin endurance record. be-
sides winning q number Of prizes
In the tournament Tailed $6,700 in
sales and Dave Burrows, active in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, turned up with $5,175. The
Frederick Generator team of Balti-
more, which came over to bowl the
Merry Sand Club quint In a tourna-
ment special, brought along s2,975 in
bond money.
Two outstanding figures in the
campaign were Roy Coffman and
Charley Kopeland of Silver Spring.
Coffman gathered from merchants
of the Montgomery county town
some $4,000 for prizes and Kopeland,
popular radio columnist of the Sill
yer Spring Post, went all out as the
tournaments publicist. Both func-
toned, too. as statesmen. Suburban
National Bank employees did yeo-
men service in writing and tabulat-
ing about 5000 bonds.
The Star Performers.
Leading scorers in the tournament
were:
Mems sets with handicaps-Mario
Avon, 478; DR.. Elmer E. Hobbs, All;
John Stewart, 1853.
Women's sets with handicaps--
Sally Puryear, Az; Dolly Puryear,
AIT; Rachel Culp, 414.
Mems scratch sets-Marfo Avon,
448; DR.. Hobbs, 429; Otis w. Shep-
herd, 426.
Women's scratch sets-Ring Moen,
1868; Lucy Rose, 800; Elizabeth
Barger, 1872.
Mems games-Ryland l.. Willis.
ITS; Abe Weinberg, 1866; Pret Wan
nan, 161.
Women's games-Elizabeth Barg-
er, 1853; Alma Mehler, 149; Dolly
Puryear, 146.
Prizes will be distributed In the
next 10 days after scores and handi-
caps have been checked.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Beamer, Ex-0|d Liner,
Named Marine Major

Francis Beamer of this city, who
was one of the better varsity ath-
letes at the University of Maryland
from 1888 to 1910, has just been pro-
NOTED to major in the Marine Corps.
Beamer is serving some place in the
South Pacific.
Beamer. who went to Maryland
from Roosevelt High, was outstand-
ing as football end, especially as a
pass receiver, also won his letter in
basket ball and played some la
crosse.
He was captain of company in
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
in his senior year and went into
the Marine Corps as a second lieu
tenant Immediately upon being
graduated in June, 1910.
Beamer was in one Of the first
American contingents to be sent to
Iceland and remained there for an
extended period. After returning
from Iceland he served short time
on the West Coast before being sent
to the Jap fighting area.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
90 Athletes From 30 Colleges
At Buckne| Hold 737 Letters

the Bison coaches. Grid practice
began this week when 40 candidates,
all of them Viz trainees, reported
to the new Bucknell coach, John j.
Sitarsky.
Thirteen holdovers, including
seven lettermen, from last years
Bucknell squad, which won six
games, lost two and tied one, are
here.
Three erstwhile foes now playing
for the laundering Herd are Quar-
terback Gene Hubka, End Bill
Johnston and Tackle Louis Buck
walter, who were with Temple.
Former Manhattan athletes are
likely to play a big part Among
them are Bill Burns, Mike Kostynick
and Jim Worst.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY r.. r.. TAYNTON.

Members of the American Shet-
land Sheepdog Association have sub
scribed 100 per cent to the War Dog
Fund. Moreover, they have recruited
brigade of 100 shelties to serve -un-
der the banner of Maj. Gen. Oh.
Windrush O. Pages HILL whose win
of best of breed and first in the
working group at Madison Square
Garden last February earned for
him his exalted rank. Mrs. Emma
HUM. for many years secretary of
the American Shetland Sheepdog
Associa ton, acted as recruiting Of
ficer. Through her efforts shelties
have been enlisted as general, four
lieutenants, eight sergeants, two
chief petty officers and host of pri-
Yates and seamen. Among them are
two international champions and
Is champions. OF the latter, five are
kenneled at Beech Tree Farm, near
Falls Church, Va.
The War Dog Fund is the organ
ization which collects the revenue
that helps to keep Dogs for De-
fense. Inc, going. 1t is this organ
ization which recruits for the armed
forces all the dogs which are now
doing such valiant work. Sheltie
breeders undertook to raise brigade
because they felt their dogs were too
small to get into the fight. How
ever, the second dog accepted for
training at Front Royal Remount
Station is a sheltie, albeit an over
size one. While not suitable for at
tack work, Patty has made herself
the mascot and the pet of the canine
corps, as well as the leader OF the
basic training squads.
Breed Clubs Hold Shows.
Seven breed clubs will hold their
speciality shows with the West
chester Kennel Club, at Rye, N. Y,
on September II. There will be A
judges in all, which should insure a
smoothly running, well-paced show.
Since the judging panel includes the
names of many Of the most popular
specially and all-around judges, it is
anticipated that in spite of gas ra-
tioning and war there will be an
outstandingly large entry, one which
will land this club in first or second
place among outdoor shows.
A recent communication to The
Star asks for remedy for barking
dog. 1t states in earnestness that
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Deep South Football
Still Is in MAKING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 81. - Wallace
Butts, the Rose Bowl man of the
University of Georgia, is said to be
hiding out with some schoolboy
tackles weighing 200 pounds apiece.
Tennessee Tech, which dropped
football last autumn, may reverse
its stand and try another season of
intercollegiate competition.
Sewanee, toying with a similar
notion, remains undecided.
Alabama may play two games
with Louisiana State next fall-the
first at Baton Rouge September Is
and another tentatively at Birming-
ham November i3.
Indiana trainees assigned to Ala ..
oama don't give whoop about
football, but they're hollering their
heads off for an intramural basket
ball league
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Ecorse Eight Keeps Crown
In Big Canadian Regatta
NV tbe Aerac;,y~ln ~

BY the Associated Press.
PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont, July
31.-A Jim Rice coached boatload
OF sweep oarsmen from Ecorse,
Mich. today retained their Canadian
senior eights title at the 61st annual
regatta of the Royal Canadian Hen
ley.
In repeating their 1912 triumph
in Henley's feature event, the Ecorse
men defeated a Detroit crew by an
open length with Hamilton Leanders
third.
Toronto Argonauts clinched the
team championships when Ellis
Fullerton and Ted Chilcott won the
senior 145-pound doubles.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Famous Line Of Bruins
Reunited in England
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWTON, MASS, July 3l.-The
Sauerkraut line of the Boston
Bruins hockey team-Bobby Bauer,
Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumart-
have had their first reunion in Eng
land
In letter to Wilfred Chagnon
Newton druggist and close friend of
the hockey stars, Bauer said I'VE
hope to be home soon"
Dumart and Schmidt have been
in Great Britain as members of the
Canadian Army since last fall
Bauer, who is in the RCAF, went
across this spring.
Meanwhile, Frank Brimsek of Eve
leth, Mimi, Bruins goal tender, who
has been visiting Boston friends,
said he would be inducted into the
Coast Guard at Curtis Bay, Md, on
Monday
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Coach Is Among Trio
Signed by Grid Lions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 31.-The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League announced today the sign
ing of Harry Smith, former Missouri
line coach, and two other players to
bring their squad list to %.
Smith, former Southern Cali
fornia guard who was with the Lions
in 1910, was signed to a players
contract. For the last two years he
was Coach Don Faurot's aide at
Missouri t--.... ~ .ce
The other players are Tackles
Glenn Hunter of st. Louis Univers-
ity and Jack Matheson of Western
Michigan College.
Coach Gus Dorais of the Lions
now has under contract seven backs,
two ends, four tackles. six guards
and three centers.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Shetland Sheepdog Body Goes
All Out in War Recruiting

cutting OIL dogs tail Is an abSO-
lutely unfailing method to cure a
dog Of this bad habit. That is a
superstition new to this writer. Can
1t be that the bark is carried in the
tail instead of in the throat? And
how does the Boston terrier, which
often is born quite tailless, make
himself heard?
Unfortunately, there is no certain
remedy for barking dog. Early
training is the only thing that helps,
and 1t is not always effective. Most
puppies outgrow their exuberant
barking just as most little boys out
grow their senseless shouting. In
both cases home environment die
tates whether the young fry are al
lowed to make a nuisance of them
selves to the neighbors.
Marion Foster Florsheim, who is
well known hereabout for her ac-
tivities in Afghan hounds, is launch
ing another Of these exotic animals
on its way towards the title. It's
name is Maharanee Kohibaba of Five
Mile, and it is daughter of Inter-
national Champion Rudiki of Prides
Hill.
Pointers, Settlers Still Lead.
A tabulation of dogs registered In
the Field Dog Stud Book for June
shows drop comparable to that in
American Kennel Club Stud Book.
Pointers and English settlers still
lead the field, however. There seems
to be a rise in Labradors and Ger
man shorthairs. Strangely enough,
there has not been any registration
in weimaraners, the recently recog-
nized German hunting breed which
is on the way to achieving popu-
larity in the Middle West.
A list of judges for the October 3
show of the National Capital Kennel
Club has been submitted to the
American Kennel Club for approval.
The club Is taking advantage of the
fact that many weH-known dog
judges temporarily are resident in
and near Washington and has in
vited several of them to sort out
number of breeds.
The National Capital show will be
preceded by the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club show on October 2. Both
clubs will stage their fixtures at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on the
East West highway, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Mask and Tourist Matched
For Wrestling HeadIiner

A return match, marking the first
headline appearance locally for
either wrestler, will be offered
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena.
with the Mask and Abe Tourist as
the featured performers.
The Mask won from Tourist last
week after red-hot match.
Last week 1t was Commute
scrap. this Wednesday 1t will be
one fall to a finish.
Chief Thunderbird returns to face
Big Ben Morgan in a special As
minute bout.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Margaret Gunther Annexes
BiItmore Golf in Upset

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 31.-Clip-
ping a stroke from mems par, Mar
garet Gunther of Memphis. Tenn,
fought off a determined comeback
by favored Jane Crum of Orange
burg. S. c., today and won the
Biltmore Forest Country Clubs an
nual womens golf tournament 2
and l.
1t was one of the biggest title
match upsets In the 81 years of the
tournament.
Previously Miss Crum had shot
the best golf every day and hao
won almost as she pleased.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Men and Women Match
Bowling Skill Tonioht

Women will match bowling skill
with men tonight when Eddie Brat
burd's Pigettes take on the Northeast
Temple team at. the Temple at 8
o'clock.
The Pigettes, one of the strongest
skirted quints in tows, are Lois Glad
ding, Georgia Hays" "Vickie Croggan,
Jessie Sacrey and Alma Mehler.
Shooting for the Temple will be AL
Hayre, Frank Micaluzzi, AL Fields,
George Lamm and Tony Mamanno.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

An extra 80 minutes of shooting
daily is the single concession to
wildfowlers for the l943 hunting
season. The regulations governing
the shooting of migratory birds per-
mits firing 80 minutes before sunrise
and, accordingly, lengthens the sea-
son by approximately 80 hours, or
Just a little more than day.
This additional time Is of doubtful
value and, like most other wild
fowlers, we would have preferred to
have had it at the end of the. day.
But this would have brought us back
perilously close to the old "dusking"
the shooting that in the half-light
of dusk was responsible for more
cripples and lost birds than any
other single phase of the game.
AS last year, shooting must stop
at sunset.
Wildfowlers in this area had little
to complain about last season, but
they were more fortunate than
hunters in some sections. There
fore. with the prospect Of larger
flights than ever this year, shooting
also will be better and any change
makes little difference so far as
hunters around here are concerned.
1t is hoped it will help in the less
favored areas.
In Maryland and Virginia opening
day again Is set for November 2,
with the season closing on January
10. as last year. Daily limits on
ducks again are 10 of all species.
although the bag is limited to one
wood duck and three In the aggre-
gate of buffleheads and redheads.
On opening day the possession
limit must be the daily limit. There
after it is as before, 20 birds, but it
must include not more than one
wood duck and six in the aggregate
Of buffleheads and redheads.
There is no change on geese. Two
Canadas are permitted daily. The
same is true Of brant, which during
the past several years have staged a
comeback. Both count the same in
the bag-it is two of a single species
or in the aggregate. Blue geese per-
mitted number six, but in this sec
tion few ever are encountered, so
they hold but little interest for local
hunters.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

with Murray's philosophy which
is, briefly. that you can do more
from IT formation with mediocre
material than any formation
know"
Murry, who came here from
Marquette to introduce the "T''
into the land Of Dixie, cites seven
reasons for putting his faith in
the "T'' during a wartime foot
ball season when college mate
rial undoubtedly will be scarce.
The IT formation is ideally
suited for small boys who can't
play power football" Murray de-
clared TITS a mistake to think
you need superlative material to
make it 60.
THE AT' Is the kind OF football
Evening star., 1943-08-01
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
LEWISBURG, Pa, July 81
Ninety-eight athletes from more
than 80 colleges, who have won a
total of 131 letters in 13 different
varsity sports. now are training at
Bucknen with the 600-man Navy
Viz unit.
Sports ranging from the staples
football, basket ball and baseball
to polo, crew and skiing are repre-
sented Well in the van is football,
with AZ grid lettermen on the cam
pus. Then comes basket ball, with
50, trailed by baseball, with %, and
track. with 16.
SO far only the football men have
had a chance to show their stuff to
Evening star., 1943-08-01

kids love to play; therefore. it is
easier to coach. These 16 and II
year-olds would eat it up.
The IT puts premium on
brains rather than on Drawn and
beef.
Fourth, the TT makes essen
TALLY for an open game, spread
ing the defense to lay the opposi-
tion open for runs or short quick
passes.
Players are less liable to in
jury than in the bruising type of
football. Because of its deceptive
quality, you seldom find the
whole defensive team ganging up
on the ball carrier.
This is the only formation I
know that makes use Of four
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Greenberg, Evert Reach
FernduIe Tennis FinoI
y the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
FERNDALE, N. Y, July 31.-Sey-
mour Greenberg, southpaw tennis
player who holds the national clay
courts title, and Jimmy Evert of
Notre Dame, moved into the final
round of the Sullivan County tour
nament today.
Greenberg was extended all the
way to defeat George Ball of Ell
Paso, Tex. 60, Us but Evert never
removed his sweat shirt in downing
Ansel Ducker of New York, 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY the Associated Press,

Gs tiit ASsOCl6teu fIesS.
LOTT ESVILLE, Va,
July 31.--Cheer up, chums, be-
specialized Frank Murray may be
able to help some of you be-
fuddled football brethren solve
the current S64 football riddle:
Where is this years material
coming from and what are the
coaches going to do with 1t If it
does turn up?
Virginia. soft-spoken coach
believes the answer to this puz-
zling question lies In that little
gadget known as the "Tr' fprma-
ton.
Now some exponents OF the
T. may not thoroughly agree
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Sectional Softly Meet
Listed in Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 3l.-Raymond
johnson, amateur softball associa-
ton president, announced today as
signment of regional playoffs to
nine cities leading up to the 1943
national championships here in
September.
Regional meets are scheduled in
New York, Cleveland. Baltimore,
Atlanta. Denver. Houston, Phoenix,
Ariz., Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Toronto.
Other meets may be at New
Orleans, Birmingham. Ala. St.
Joseph, Mo, and Topeka, Kans.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Police Boys Mines Tuss|e
In Six 1i|ts This Week

Six games will be played in the
Police Boys Club Baseball League
this week, with games today stack
ing No. midgets against No. II at
Fairlawn and No 5 5,midgets tangling
with Merrick on the Monument Lot,
Both games will start at II o'clock.
Other games this week are: Thurs
day, seniors, No. 4. VS.. Merrick, Fair
lawn, $50; No. 10 VS.. No. IL, Monu-
ment Lot, $50; Saturday, juniors,
No 4, VS.. Merrick, Fairlawn, IL: No.
10 VS.. No. II, Monument Lot, II.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Unbeuten Teams Meet
In SoftbuII Leuoue

Navy Yard and General Account
ing Office. both undefeated in D. c..
Recreation Colored Softball League
action, will clash Wednesday at 6:l5
o'clock at Banneker.
Navy Yard has won five straight
games, with G. A. o. taking four
straight.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SouthoIl Runs Boxing
At Naval Command

Truman Southall, Virginia boxing
coach last year, has been trans
ferred to the staff of Welfare and
Recreation of the Potomac River
Naval Command here.
Southall, who completed his basic
work at the naval base at Balm
bridge, Md, will organize the COM
mand's boxing program.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

GRACES BIG MEET-Lor-
raine Fischer, former New
York University swimming
star. who will compete in the
100-yard breastroke event OF
the A, Earle Weeks memorial
tank carnival in the spacious
pool at Takoma Park tomor-
row night. She holds 10
American records and one
Canadian mark and may d
some e-shattering here.