davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Outsider Scores
0verThumbsUp,
Heavy Favorite
Pays 81 in Length
Victory Thot Earns
SAC, $50 for Owners
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 31.-Marriage, a
7-year-old veteran of stretch runs.
today added the $4,000 Arlington
Handicap to his long list of tri-
umphs, defeating the heavily played
favorite, Thumbs Up, by length.
AnticlimaX was third a nose back
Of Thumbs Up in this mile and a
quarter race which closed the highly
successful 36-day Arlington Park
meeting. Salto, the only invader
from the East, was firing and we'll
beaten fourth.
Marriage. a former platter, older
by two years than any other horse
in the race plowed down the long
stretch in thrilling head-and- head
duel with Salto to the cheers of
10000. The winner is owned by the
turf firm of Rene Coward and Carl
Dupuy of Lufkin, Tex. They picked
up a check for $40,950 for Marriages
victory.
Overlooked in Wagering.
Marriage was overlooked in the
wagering. returning $18. 40, $6.40 and
$40 across the board. Thumbs Up,
owned by Louis B. Mayer. Holly
wood (Calif), motion picture pro-
ducer, paid So to place and $3.50
to show, while Anticlimax, owned
by Hal Price Headley, Lexington,
KY, returned $4.20 to show.
The winner, !, ridden by Jockey
George Burns, ran the distance in
2:O3sSS. "a.
Jockey Burns got Marriage out
of the starting gate alertly and sent
him to the front on the dash for
the first turn, but yielded the pace
making position to Salto as they
went around the curve. Salto re-
tanned the advantage down the
back stretch with Marriage running
second. The Mayer entry of Kings
Abbey and Thumbs Up followed
closely.
At the head of the stretch Salto
was in front. with Marriage in blis-
tering pursuit. They ran head and
head, and then Marriage drew
away Midway through the straight
away, Thumbs Up, ridden by Jockey
oIJo STOu, came OH Win ucteTIHl-
nation alongside the rail.
Fights OFF Thumbs Up.
But foxy George Burns on Mar
riage wasn't letting Thumbs Up
through-not with a $40,950 purse
dangling for the winner. Groh took
up Thumbs Up a bit and was fur
ther handicapped by having to whip
Thumbs Up left-handed the rest
of the way. ~.
Although not very consistent,
Marriage has won many big race
since Hirsch Jacobs took him from
cheap claiming race several years
ago. The present owners claimed
Marriage for $4,000 from Jacobs two
years ago this fall Marriages VIC
tory-his most important of the year
-zoomed his 1943 winnings to $751;
675. He won $4,000 during 1912,
when among his victories was an
upset over Alsab in the s25 900 added
Washington Park Handicap.
Thumbs Up, recent winner of the
$4,000 Butler Handicap in record
time, picked up $4,000. To Anti
climax went $1,000 and to Salto
S2,500.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Nations S Pin Aces
Take WuIIoDino

The No l ranking duckpin
bowlers of'the country, Nick Paye
of Baltimore and Lucy Rose of
Rosslyn, took beating last night
from Sergt. Fred Murphy of
Washington and Elizabeth Barg-
er of Baltimore in match held
in conjunction with the wind-up
of the Silver Spring War bond
tournament. Scores were 1,225
to 1,181.
Sergt. Murphy substituting for
Perce Wolf, injured by horses
kick in fridays OCD parade. was
high with 632. His partner to-
tailed 593 and, using her first
three match games as tourna-
ment scores, took first place In
scratch games with 153 and was
best in scratch sets with 1872.
Mrs. Rose rolled 579 and Paye.
602. A packed gallery saw the
match.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. July 3l-They put
blinkers on Shut Out today-and the
champ came back.
The chocolate son of the Chocolate
Soldier. a fair haired boy last year,
after winning the Kentucky Derby,
and a bum" so far this season, ran
Off and hid from half a dozen other
handicap tampaigners in the 14th
running of the Wilson Mile in Sara
toga's transplanted meeting at Bel
mont.
He came in swinging on the bit
by five lengths in a victory that
overshadowed the triumph of Boy
knight, a $4,000 yearling bargain
from the barn of Crispin Oglebay
the Ohio steamship magnate, in the
United States Hotel Stakes for q
year-olds.
27,234 Bet S2,017,366.
Topped OF by these two stakes,
Saratoga's first Saturday at Belmont
attracted 81 234 cash customers, who
tossed fancy total of $2,0l7,366 into
the mutuel machines.
Winner Of only one cheap over
night race since last September
Shut Out had rested for three weeks.
And today Trainer John Gaver not
only added blinkers to his equipment
for the first time, but also put
Wayne Wright back aboard Equi-
poise's f1asliy son. And the COM
bination worked just as smoothly as
Evening star., 1943-08-01
.An Of NBAOftieers
10 Stay for Duration
NV the Asso.;.t.apu.

BY the Associated Press.
President Abe j. Greene and all
other national officers of the Ma
tional Boxing Association have been
named to continue in Office for the
duration of the war.
The NBA executive office an
nounced the results of an election
conducted by mail. The national
convention was called of because of
the war.
Harvey L. CHeinie) Miller. now
colonel In the Marine Corps. was
reelected executive secretary in
charge of the NBA head office here.
Other national officers reelected
include Flamen B. Adae, Florida,
first vice president; johnson Mat
tingly, Kentucky. second vice presi-
dent; Eddie Bohn, Colorado, third
vice president; Jerry Giesler. Los
Angeles, fourth vice president:
Harry j. Landry, Mississippi, treas
urer, and Fred J. SADLY, Wisconsin,
chairman Of the Ratings Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Seven New Gridmen Look Sure
Of Landing Redskin Berths
Backs Jenkins, Atkins, Linemen Fiorentino,
Leon, Posquo, Ruett, Ziembo Impressive

For the Shrine game here August
Is Bergman plans to keep his start
ing backfeld of Baugh, Ray Sey-
mour. Wilbur Moore and Ray Hare
intact. Starting backfield on the
other team will be Steve Begarus,
now in the Army; Jenkins, Merle
Hapes and Joe Gyorgydeak.
Joe Aguirre, { foot 81 inch, 220-
pound end. has signed. He played
with the Skins during the 1s41 sea-
son, but last year he shipped as
purser on Maritime Commission
ship and was out all last fall. He is
married and has one child.
An excellent pass snatcher. his
main forte was kincking field goals
and extra points. His 39-yard boot
defeated B"c&klyn, 80, in 1941.
He worked several weeks as a
stevedope in San Francisco harden
ing himself for the grid season.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
.HuIse Does 4:06
To Press Swede,
Defeat Dodds
Victor Goes to Front
In Second Quarter
To Win by 5 Yords
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Gunder
Haegg outdistanced three American
competitors tonight to win a speedy
1-mile run at the Baldwin Wallace
track in 4;05.4, 10th slower than
his United States best of 1853.
Haegg, whose time was slower
than marks he and his countryman,
Arne Andresson, established In swe-
den, took the lead in the second
quarter mile and kept 1t all the way
to finish 5 yards ahead of Bill
Hulse, speedy New York University
freshman.
Hulse Beats American Mark.
Hulse crossed the finish line a
yard ahead of Gil Dodds In an even
4 minutes, s seconds, best outdoor
time by an American runners.
Les Eisenhart, former Big Ten
mile champion from Ohio State,
was a poor fourth. Hulse,s time was
seven-tenths of second faster than
Glenn Cunningham's old record Of
4:o6.7, which fell to Haegg last
week.
Eisenhart set the pace at the quar-
ter. where he was timed In SO see
onds, and then Haegg, his long hair
Hopping with each stride, went
ahead to stay. He was timed at the
half IN 2:02 and at the tnree-ouar-
ter mark In 3:03 but couldn't quite
keep up the pace the fourth time
around.
The spectacled Dodds was only
yard behind Haegg at the three
quarter mark and a yard ahead of
Hulse but faded in the stretch as
the surprising New Yorker turned in
closing burst of speed to finish q
yard ahead of Dodds, timed at 4:06.l.
Slower Than at Boston.
Haegg's best American time.
4;o5.3, was posted last week at
Cambridge, Mass, after he had done
4:04.6 in Sweden. His countryman,
Arne Anderson, meanwhile has
done 4:02.6 in the newest attempts
at the elusive four-minute mile.
Haegg also was clocked for l.5oo
meters, but his 3:48.7, also was be-
hind the 3:47.8 he made at Cam
bridge last week.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Chisox Twice Subdue
Athletics 10 Gain
Second Place
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-The
Chicago White Sox took over un-
disputed possession of second place
in the American League today by
defeating the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in both ends of a double
header. to l and to 3, before a
paid attendance of 1891.
Orval Grove won his 10th vic
tory against a single setback for
the season in the nightcap, when
his teammates hoped on Jesse
Flores for four runs in the first two
innings.
Bill Dietrich scattered seven hits
in the opener while the Sox
pounded Luman Harris for IL bin
giles.
Wally Moses stole two bases in
the second game to raise his season
total to 90.
Luke. Appling, Sex ,shortstop,
made four hits in eight trips to the
plate,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Bow|ers' War Coin Campaign
Proves Sensational Success
Raises More Than Twice as Much Needed
To Reach Goal for Flying Fortress

peared to casual observers to be
beyond reach
Treasury Department Intrigued.
Treasury officials watched with
peculiar interest the Silver Spring
drive with the thought it would be-
come model for towns throughout
the Nation in special war savings
campaigns.
An avalanche of buying in the
last several days boosted the total
to its surprising proportions. A
check last night revealed the amount
in hand to be 1868, 900 with thou
sands of dollars worth of tourna-
ment bonds purchased at banks
throughout the Capital area in the
last two days yet to be tailed. The
final total. it appeared certain, would
exceed 100000
i Not including last nights sales
participants in the tournament
bought $133,45 in bonds and sold
$47,725. Spectators purchased $28,-
$50 worth as Ebersole nightlysauc-
toned autographed duckpins.
Biggest buyer was William Scrim-
geour Montgomery County contrac-
fsee BOND TOURNEY, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Red Cross Golf Puirs
Pluy Rubber Match

One of the sharpest battles of the
season is expected next Sunday
when George sDiffenbaugh and Lew
Worsham pair against Cliff Spencer
and Claude Rippy at Rock Creek in
Red Cross series.
1t will be rubber contest, Dif-
fenbaugh and Worsham having
won the first engagement, up, and
Spencer and Rippy the second, 2
and l. The match will start at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent


SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 31.-Out
OF a husky bunch of new football
players seven men seem at this
point in the Redskin training
schedule certain to be with the
squad when 1t returns to Washing
ton around August o. Only two
of these probabilities are backs, of
which the squad has plenty. The
Skins under the new 25-player limit
will carry 10 backs during the league
season, although more will go to
Chicago for the college all-star
game.
Backs who appear likely to be
around are Jack jenkins, 210-
FOUNDER from Vanderbilt and a
crushing, smashing fre-eater who
has been taking passing lessons
from Sammy Baugh, and Frank
Atkins. 200-pounder from Washing
ton State, who has been very i'm
pressive in training, particularly on
the quick opening. fast ball-han-
ding plays that will spark the new
tricky offense of Coach Arthur
Dutch) Bergman.
New Linemen Are Husky.
In the line, Al Fiorentino of Bos-
ton College and Tony Leon of Ala
bama, two squatty gents weighing
around 200 pounds who could almost
stop locomotive. seem certain to
hang on, along with Joe Pasoua.
obtained from the Cleveland Rams
when that team disbanded for the
season. A job also looms for Ray
mond Ruett, blond fullback and
guard from V. M. I. and the life
guard stand at Virginia Beach, is
being shifted around from guard to
end and seems fast and willing.
Walter Ziemba, towering Notre
Dame center, is the seventh man.
ziemba will not be with the Skins
until after the AI-Star game in
which he will play against them
along with former Redskin Steve
Juzwik. Ziemba has not been able
to pass the service physical exami-
nation and this 235-pound center,
according to President Marshall,
should make the team.
Coach Bergman came up today
with a mystery end, one Joe Pap
parrocki, a 190-pounder, who has
been working with the San Diego
Bombers of the Coast loop. He
works at an aircraft plant here and
went to Illinois. With the current
scarcity Of linemen any husky gent
who can charge low and fast looks
good to Coaches Bergman and Ed
wards.
Four Vets Still Missing.
Four veterans still are missing
from camp. They are Center
George Smith, due in next week,
and Guards Dick Farman, Steve
Slivinski and Clyde Shugart. Some
of these men may be converted
into tackles.
1--WE only have one tackle in
camp" walled Assistant Coach Turk
Edwards. That's Willie Wilkin. I
wish we could get that big gorilla
at the 300 here to play the other
eiIA ~ fHa Eaav
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Skins to Provide
Plenty of Music

The Redskins will 60 in for
bigger and better between halves
hoop-de-la when the pro football
season opens at Griffith Stadium
October 3. John d'Andelet has
signed as leader OF the 100-piece
marching band after lapse of
a year because OF Ill health. He
will be assisted by Richard Wan
cour, well-known Washington
musician.
A drum and bugle corps will be
formed to be part of the march
ing band and to offer a big part
of the -halves entertain
ment. B. Breeskin will handle
the swing band and George Crol
will direct the glee club.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
14-7 Rout Of St. Ioui.
Follows 8-Run SURGE
In Second Inning
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY the football figures of 14-7
Washington dealt st. Louis a large
dose Of embarrassment last night at
Griffith Stadium. packing all its
runs and Is hits into furious first
four innings that included an 8-run
outburst in the second after two
were out.
The Mats presented pudgy Dutch
Leonard 80 lead as early as the
second inning, and it probably was
just as well. Dutch restricted the
Browns to seven hits, but they made
every one good for run.
The 1852 ladies night customers
saw a bizarre baseball game that
included hit batsman, a brace OF
balks, a wild pitch. a passed ball, q
home run by the Browns Mike
Chartak, Astriple. FIVE doubles and
u singles. e. ".
Johnay Niggeling started on the
mound for st. Louis and it was a
satisfactory selection for the Mats
They clipped him for a run in the
first inning when Gene Moore dou-
bled to score Mickey Vernon, who
had walked, and in the second in
ming the Mats brought the pay-off
punch off the floor.
That uprising, the Mats biggest
inning of the season. was launched
innocently enough when Niggeling
struck out Johnny Sullivan. Angelo
Giuliani singled to center for the
first Of his two hits in the inning
and Leonard then sacrificed. With
two out, the Mats went to work and
fashioned seven more hits.
Big Time Is Had by All.
Ellis Clary singled, scoring Giuli-
ami, and Case also singled. Mickey
Vernon then was nicked by a Mig
geling curve. filling the bases, and
in that situation Moore rammed a
single to right field, scoring Clary
and Case.
Gerald Priddy shot a single to
right that scored Vernon, shifted
Moore to third and prompted Man
ager Luke Sewell to replace Mig
ceiling with Charley Fuchs. That
was all right with the Mats, too, for
Fuchs walked Stan Spence to load
the bases. then baked.
Sullivan, up for the second time
in the inning, delivered a triple to
right, scoring Priddy and Spence.
Giuliani singled to left, scoring
Sullivan. and Leonard's single to
center moved Giuliani to second be-
fore Clary finally ended the inning
by forcing Leonard at second.
The Mats renewed the assault on
Fuchs in the third. Vernon walked
and Moore singled for his third sue
cessive hit. sending Mickey to third
Priddy then inserted his third
straight hit, single to right that
scored Vernon. When Rightfielder
Chartak threw wildly past Third
Baseman Harland Cliff, Moore
scored and Priddy continued to
third. Priddy scored as Spence, the
only Nat who failed to produce a
hit, grounded out to George Nc
Quinn.
Kramer Also Punished.
Jack Kramer went to the mound
for st. Louis in the fourth and
Washington blasted him for two
runs before he braced to hold
the Mats hitless in the final four
innings. Clary's single, Cases dou-
BILE, wild pitch and Vernons dou-
BILE marked the final two Washing
ton runs.
st. Louis manufactured d run
without aid of a hit in the third
when Rick Ferrell walked, took Sec
ond on a balk, third on a passed
oall and scored as Sullivan threw
(See MATS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-08-01
May Keep Old Stondord

OF course, it is assumed that with
so many hot pigskin stars in the
service the quality of pro football
might not be so high this year. but
that isn't sure, 1t could be as good
as any year. In any event the Red
skins have turned up with what
looms at this early date as a pretty
good football club. 1t speaks VOL
une for the effort and skill of
Marshall and Dutch Bergman. who
have been busy for months lining I'D
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Scarborough HurIs
Farewell Toduy

Rae Scarborough's final start
e ing assignment for the duration
will be granted him by Manager
-Ossie Bluege of the Mats today
at Griffith Stadium when Wash
ington tangles with the st. Louis
Browns In double header start
ing at 1:30. Jim Mertz will hurl
for the Mats in the night cap.
Scarborough will report for ac-
tive duty as an ensign in the
Navy at Chapel Hill, N. c. on
Friday. He WA be an athletic
instructor in Navy's pre-flight
program.
Steve Sundra. former Nat, and
Bob Muncrief will pitch for the
Browns.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Seven D. c. Youngsters
In State Golf Test
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Seven
Washington youngsters will shoot
Tuesday in the Maryland State
junior open golf tournament at
Baltimore Country Club.
Their starting times: Johnny
Walker and Bill Brownrigg, 10 am. :;
Bill Barse and Art Myers. 1905;
Stanley Abrams, 1910, and Reid
Phippeny and Robert Roy, 1918.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Phil|ies Buy Homrick,
Nashville Snortstop

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
Pay Hamrick, freshman shortstop
of the Nashville Vols, today was
sold to the Philadelphia Phillies for
5000.
Present plans are for Hamrick to
finish the Southern Association
season here.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Minor Results

southern Associat tion.
Knoxville, -; Memphis. 10.
International League.
Toronto. 2 Newark. /.
Buffalo. S.: jersey City, II.
Baltimore, z: Rochester. 3.
Montreal, Z; Syracuse, 6.
American Association.
et. Paul. 8. Toledo. 2,
louisville at Milwaukee, postponed
Piedmont LeaSus.
portsmouth, 4--6: Norfolk, 10.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

IL be great when we can go almost
anywhere in the world again and
play football to crowds that never
nv seen the game as it is played
by championship club?" he asks.
Might Use All Stors
Perhaps he pictures the Redskins
As the perpetual champions of the
National Football League, which
they might be, at that, as long as
they have Sammy Baugh. Perhaps
with the Marshall enthusiasm and
go-getting, he can gather an all
star team from the entire league.
His plans aren't complete but he
isn't fooling on the idea of making
American football a global game.
"Ive long thought about South
America" says Marshall. you
know when it's December in WASH
ington the climate in Buenos Aires
Is like our summer The seasons as
We know them are reversed down
there. We could take the cham
pionship team or any good pro team
and leave the United States around
the middle of December, travel
south and start a schedule around
the, first of the year, playing in all
the big South American countries.
We'd do all right, too"
But Paris, London and other spots
IN the European area are where The
thoughts of the Redskin boss really
run. How about playing in that
stadium in Paris-I think they call
it Roland Garros Stadium" he
asked. How about playing in one
of those London stadiums where I'm
told they put 10000 people for the
English version of football? Wouldn't
that be something?"
Marshall always has been a man
OF ideas and one who gets things
done no matter what the obstacle,
Take the little item of getting to-
gether football team this year, in
the face of all the troubles the man
had to overcome. A month ago 1t
seemed as If the Skins might be
lucky to have Is or 20 men. Now
they have more than 80, almost
enough for three complete teams,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Runs-Moses t3). Tucker. Kuhel, fresh,
Dietrich, Welsj Error-Heffner Runs
batted in--Tucker CD, Applins f2). KChel
Sieoert, Cuccjnello. Two-base hits-Welaj.
run-Kuhel Sacrifce-White. Left on
hases-Chicseo. Z; philadelphia. o. Bases
en- e.r,os bsilsmof HaTrisi 81 of Dietrich, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Dietrich 1HalD. Um-
nires-MesSrs. Rommel and Hubbard.
Time-l:45. Attendance-6.OO 600
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Detroit - OoI 900 oOo--
Ne" YORK ------- --- 300 010 11O--6
RunS-Cramer Wakefield go, Higgins,
dell, Keller t2j, HemsFy. Errors-Hoover
60, johnson. Hemsley, Etten, Crosetti.
EuAs battcd in-Lindell, Keller o2) Etten.
Bloodworth. Two-base hits-stainback,
Ettsn. Lindell. Home runs-Keller, Hens
ley, sacrihces-Hiegins, Hoover Double
nlays-Gordon tunassistedJ, johnson to
Gordon to Etten. Cramer to Bloodworth.
UnSer TO Bloodworth. Left on bases-De-
troit, ": New York s. Bases on balls
OF WensIoff. @: off oyermire. q of Mur-
ply. ]; of Trout, /. Struck out--By Wens-
70, by 0yermiIe: Z: by Murphy. i by
ninss of WenslofI ] in sh innings on
Trucks, l in inning; OF Murphy, none in
Wild pitch--wenslof Balk. Wensiofi
Winning piteher-Trucks, Losins pitcher
-Wensioh. Umpiree--Messrs Stewart.
We.fer and Summers Time-z:14. At
tendanee-e,S60 paid.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Marriage Nb Rich Arlington Handicap aegg Runs 4054 Mile Cleveland
Silver Spring Bond Pin Drive Nets ST O0O Nationals Shea Browns
Win, Lose or Draw
That Man MorshoII Simply Cont Be STOPPED
BY WALTER McCAllUM.
Star Staf Cnrresnnndent

DIEGO CALI July 3lGeoge
steamng
Wei
boss ito Paris London
get crowd American played wish we
could start this Marshall
we can't play football when war where
we're going" - ~ ~
isn't glooaoney dreaming either to hear the
SCRIBE the
only Marshall when football
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ToLaIs II IT = II Totals 3S 1877 q
.Batted for Oyermire in eighth.
tBatted for Richards in ninth.
Ran for Ross in ninth.
Slated for Linde)l in ninth.
IRAN for Dickey in ninth
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Runs--Moses Appling Hodgin, Casino,
WelaJ, Mayo, Flores Errors-Swift C2b.
Webb GD. Runs batted tn--Hodgin C2).
Wsbb Wsbb' TIelker Valo Two-bsse hts Htsa
in, Valo. Stolen bsses-Moses C2). APP
pling. Sacrfice-Grove. Double plays
Kuhel to Appling to Kuhel: Appling to
Kuhel Left on bases-Chcaeo. 10; Phil
sdelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Flores,
4. Struck out--By Flores, 4: by Grove, |.
Umpires Messrs Hubbard Rommel
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Totals SO 21l4

'Batted for Swift in NINTH
tBatted for Hall in ninth.
Slated for Flores in ninth
Chicago -- 80 600 0OO4
Philadelphia -------- O02 900 O01-3
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Games Today.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. l.. at Wa. I2l.
Det. At N. Y. (2D.
Chi. at Phila. f2).
Cleve. at Bos. t2).
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Overmire who worked the first seven
Evening star., 1943-08-01

t1IRN1 KIO bONNS ft1UO NNOII z
1t be great when we can go almost
anywhere in the world again and
play football to crowds that never
nv seen the game as it is played
by championship club?" he asks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
SCOUTS OBSERVING 33RD ANNIVERSARY

Celebrations in honor of the SSrd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America are being carried out throughout the city this week. Due to fuel shortage and subsequent dif- flculty in obtaining large halls. and because of interrupted tranSporta- ton schedules, observance of the anniversary will be on a troop basis, rather than in large assembly groups.
 In keeping with the activities of the week, announced Scout Execu- tive David F. Bahson, Scout leaders and committeeman will hold a round table meeting tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 at the First Church Scout House. Instruction in map- making and the Boy Scouts part in victory-garden planning. for the summer will be discussed.