davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Naval Cadets Enrich
Penn State Teams

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July "a
Ohio athletes now enrolled as stu
dents at Penn State under the Navy
Viz program promise to dominate
Nittany Lion athletic teams.
Already Midwest collegians have
clirfched four positions on the Nit
tany ball team and others are
awaiting the start of football prac-
tice to enter their bids.
Playing regularly on the nine are
Jack Castignola. Dayton; Bill Early
Toledo Bill Smyth. Cincinnati. and
Charley Traeger, Ohio u Still others
who are active with the diamond
forces are Harold Mouch, Dayton,
and Charley Weber, Ohio State.
Castignola and Mouch. incident
ally, are only two of II Dayton U.
grid players now on the campus
under the Viz program, and all
are expected to turn their talents
to this sport when Coach Bob Hig-
gins issues his first call. Bull Pow
ers, who is a reserve catcher on the
ball team, earned recognition as
all-Ohio Conference center at Day.
ton last fall, while Mouch is gener-
ally is regarded as one of the best
backs ever produced at the Ohio
school.
Other Dayton stars awaiting the
football summons eagerly are Joe
Accrocco, guard; Joe Foul, 6-foot-
end; Bill La Fleur, blocking back
and Larry Davis, center.
Milt Mcclure and Frank Maloney
are other Dayton products who will
seek berths on the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

will require 400 Legionnaires to
handle 1t.
Following the Legion pageant
three 60-yard dashes will be run for
outf1elders, infielders and battery
men OF the Mats and White Sox
whose regular game will feature the
program.
George Case and Wally Moses
leading base stealers of the Ameri-
can League. will be pitted against
each other in the sprint for out
flelders. A $50 War bond will 60 to
the winner of each of the three
races.
This will mark the first time that
Case, fastest man in baseball, has
raced in a sprint event here. Last
year at Yankee Stadium he defeated
Johnny Sullivan, Johnny Lindell
and Tuck Stainback in a 6O-yard
sprint. Several years ago he was
slated to race against Ben Chapman
here. but that race failed to ma
terialize when Case pulled a leg
muscle.
All seats will be reserved and tick
cts are on sale at Griffith Stadium
and the Touchdown Club, sponsor of
the event. Receipts will be divided
equally among the major leagues
bat and ball fund for servicemen,
the Red Cross and the National War
Fund. Inc
At the request Of the Touchdown
Club. President Clark Griffith has
granted permission for VOL to
broadcast the second game of today's
ouble-header between WASHINGTON
and Cleveland. with the purpose
being to call attention to Wednes-
day nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Logan Ground Girls
Annex Track Meet

BY less than a 2-point margin,
Logan Playground yesterday won
the girls city track and field cham
plonship sponsored by the District
Recreation Department. Barry
Farms Playground was second in
the meet. held on the Banneker
Recreation Center South Field, with
43s. points.
Other team scores were: Howard
10; Lincoln, 10; Burrville, 141a; Dun
par, IA; Bundy, IA Smothers, 1917 j;
Monroe, 1917; Banneker, 1917 E;
Anthony Bowen. 10; Langston. 9l2 !:
Morgan, 9; Bruce. 8; Douglas
Simmons 4; Shows Court. 4: Shaw
M; Stevens, IA; Montgomery, /:
Randall. l. Summaries:
10-pound class: 4O-yard dash-Won bv
Howard third. LAWSON nSmo' Lin Moisn,
fourth, D. Crawford Dunbar). '
smethers; third, sarr 1y F A1mard second
4, Vol!ey ball throw for distance-won by
Coates Mnson tRhn Td Il Davis isoGhd
fourth. M Edwards (Bundy}' ''S 'A0Ssn'
s5 SDous q class i. 5o,yard dash-won by
k 90Fs Gas S thld se'9 qdt.E M
coln,; fourth. L, Blakney tBundy1. VII"
r. S @ti,. :, throw for distance-Won by
soln,; third. N. Moore Bruce: fourth
2: Massey (shaw), B. Robinson Barry
Running high jump-won by Y. Hine.
parry Farms, second. B. Robinson Robinson
berry Farms; third, v. Kelly (Monroel
ro shuttle tid relayIWon b. Logan and Mon
TO- foe ''es' second Barry Farms and Bundy
1ooo-poynd class; coward dash-wor
Second smith snov Ant eonf B9 9S1d
NJ NJ 9dd;H tsmothers); fourth, c. Allen
softball throw for distance-won bv D
lass Jas simmons; third V Rogers (Bundy5:
fourth s4hys ": G re- yn 1s1sw' Nv cra.r
Howard; third NJ. Broo IHn c 1Bu natsei
fourth P Book Iogan).
son .smothers); fourth, B. carraway
1I5-peund class: coward dash-won
t aL1ncoln \ H third " Strand Hovard';
D Yates Barry Farms 5s's second J MY ..
s sisf Rf ountS1 hl5d Thomas Hov
Runnine high tumn-won by B. John.
son tBnrryillel. NJ; Nero (Banneker>, tie
s tn1Td 1s III Harris hosan fourth A Glib
-360-yard relay-Won by R. Green. - OF
parry Farms; second, P. Farley (Burr:
Running broad jump-Won by R. Greer
BARRY Farms):. second. z. Davenport
Barry Farms; third, J. Mvrick (Dunbar)
fourth. A. Yarbv Barry Farmsl
Unlimited class: 1O0-yard dash-Wor
by g. JONES lBannekerl; second. U. Til.
Gilman Iogan): third, J. Davis Losan,
Softbal' throw for distance-Won By
A.. Tilehman logan; second, NJ Smith
Monroe; third. D. Diggs tMonroe)
fourth. J. Davis fLosan)
Running high iump-Won by A. Tilgh.
man Losan), J. Payne Gangston).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Michigan Sees Team
OF Usual Strength
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. July "a
With confidence displayed all over
the place, Michigan prepared today
to open summer football practice on
Ferry Field Monday.
Coach Fritz Crisler and aides said
they anticipated a turnout of more
than 100 from which to mold an
eleven at least on a par with any
good Wolverine team of peacetime
Their squad will include a half
dozen Michigan regulars from last
season. some promising freshmen
and-best OF all-some stars from
other schools who are now trainees
on the campus. Notable among the
latter are Bill Daley, hard running
Minnesota back. and Fullback Elroy
Hirsch, Qua rterback Jack Wink and
Center Fred Negus from Wisconsin S
powerful 1912 varsity.
Michigan left-overs are Capt. Paul
White, fullback; Bob Stenberg, full
back; Julius Franks. guard; Merv
Pregulman, center; Bob Wiese, full
back, and jim Brieske, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Service RWoIries Keen as Men
And Women Pitch Horseshoes

taking a downright shellacking. A
preliminary test will be held and
the pitchers will be grouped accord
ing to their skill.
While the prize winners are being
determined Clayton C. Henson
Metropolitan Washington champion
and national star, will pitch either
Irwin Carlberg, District champion,
a prime spirit in organizing the
tournament, or Clair Lacey, South
ern Maryland titleholder.
Among more than dozen prizes
will be DUNE bags, a military set,
cigarettes, women's hose and cash.
There is no entry fee.
The Franconia (Va.) Volunteer
Fire Department is donating the
use Of its public address system.
Among those to use it will be James
Gable, saxophonist; Harry Angelica,
singer, and Horatio Allison, accor-
dionist, sponsored by the District
Welfare and Recreation Association,
which also will set up refreshments.
There also will be community sing
ing. A newsreel company will make
q film Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

Latest news on the pet food situa-
ton is that, basically, there is no
news. While food production order
No. expired June 30, it Immediately
was replaced by food distribution
order So, which carries only minor
changes.
The only change of real impor-
lance to pet owners is the change
in definition Of pet foods" altered
to include specifically all "processed
meat products" intended for pet
animal consumption. This change
in definition will allow the tighten
ing up on such firms as did not come
specifically under the provisions of
the old order.
Quotas Are Changed.
Another change was in the basis
OF the manufacturers quotas. These
now are entirely on time basis and
limited to quantity by dry weight
manufactured in 1941, or to four
times the quantity manufactured in
the last quarter Of 1912, whichever is
The greater.
Food production order No. 7 set up
a standard for pet food manufacture
that allowed for merely a mainte-
nance diet for pet animals. In place
of the prewar content Of 80 to So per
cent protein, about Is per cent of
animal origin under war conditions.
the total protein content has been
reduced "a per cent. only per cent
OF which may be of animal origin.
This course is vitality necessary
because of the overall food picture.
Protein foods. both animal and
vegetable, are scarce and getting
scarcer. Livestock and poultry pro-
duction is at an all-time high and
the demand for protein feeds is cor
respondingly great.
Committee Making Study.
Despite the high level of food
animal production, the demand is so
much greater than normal that we
still are faced with shortages. How
ever, the formulate worked out by
the various pet food manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Witty Cox May Return
To Capital in Fall
In Private Job

Witty Cox, former Congressional
professional, may come back to
Washington in the fall to take over
a job in private employ. Witty left
Congressional last March and took
over the pro post at the Hemp
stead dong Island Country Club,
Congressional is being used by the
Army for the duration. Those Con-
gressional members who still play
golf have scattered to other clubs.
WHY was president of the Middle
Atlantic PGA and a powerful fac
tor In golf here. Since he left only
one pro golf affair has been held,
although Cox believed in continue
ance despite travel trouble. I'VE
need a leader like Cox" said one
pro. Witty has played in many
Journeys in the Long Island area
since he left Washington.
Washington Golf and Country
Club women will play Wednesday in
a club affair for trophies presented
by Mrs. M. M. Alexander. It will
be open to Class B women with han.
dicaps over 10.
Cliff Spencer, senior partner of
Claude Rippy of the Red Cross ex-
hibition pair, hopes Byron Nelson,
the current Mr.. Big of pro golf, will
come here for September match.
Spencer wants to match shots with
Nelson, and believes that with By
ron's name as drawing card quite
a piece of money could be realized
for the Red Cross. So far, in
matches against local opposition,
the money raised through exhibit
ton matches has been disappoint-
ing to Spencer.
Risley G. Hunt, long a member of
the club, is writing a history of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
organized in 1894 and located at
that time near what is now Fort
Myer Heights. Washington prob
ably was the first club exclusively
for golf around the Capital, for
Chevy Chase then was known as a
hunt club, with golf one of the fea-
lures. Washington moved to its
present location soon after the turn
OF the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Football Back to 80 Years AGO
In Raw Material, Bible Finds

engineering and pre-medicsl STU
dents and he doesn't know how
many of them will have time to play
football.
The Navy comes first" he said
From last years team he has two
letter men-one of them uncertain
From Austin High Schools State
schoolboy champions, Bible is getting
Ave men. But he has no idea what
fate will send him in the way OF
other freshman material.
Its just like it was long ago
when coaches took what came to
Them he said. Il don't think tina.
will hurt the game. I believe the
public will be curious to see what
turns up"
Bible hopes to be able to jam his
daily practice into one-hour. ses-
sions, stress team work, and by thus
COMPRISING workouts, make room
for the V-12s who can substitute
football for their one hour of re.
| quired physical training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Navy Putting Hobart
Back in Athletics
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Nova Scotia. July "a
Hobart College, which once gained
turnabout fame by losing q con-
secutive football games, credits the
Navy with an assist in deciding to
resume its athletic program.
The school. with a current en-
rollment of 430-of whom 1893 are
assigned to Navy VIZ training
uninterrupted all sports at the end
OF the 1912 football season.
Director of Athletics Francis L.
Babe Kraus said a desire to help
put across" the Navy program was
the decisive factor in returning to
competition.
intercollegiate football will not
return until the 1914 season. Instead
intramural games will be played to
provide line on what will be avail
able in material the following year.
A late summer and early fall base
ball schedule is being arranged. to
oe followed by basket ball, swimming
wrestling, boxing, lacrosse, track
tennis, soccer and cross country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Mats Guests Of Boys
AT Baserunninq Meet

Pitcher Dutch Leonard and Out
f1elders George Case and Bob john
son OF the Mats will be honor guests
Tuesday when the city-wide base
running trials sponsored by the
touchdown Club and Boys Club of
Washington are featured on East
ern High Schools athletic field at
ii o'clock.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington baseball club, and Sec
rotary Edward B. Eynon, jr., also
will attend.
The ompetition is open to boys
between IL and II years old and
more than 100 are expected to COM
pete. with winners in each class to
receive IS in War stamps. VIM
ners of the first three places in each
division will be awarded box seats
to Washington game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Griffs Appear at Baseball
Clinic for Youngsters

A baseball clinic tomorrow In
which members of the Washington
club will instruct in how to play
their positions will open a big week
OF activity for the Washington Boys
Club Eastern Branch
On Tuesday, club members will
participate in the city-wide base
running contest sponsored by the
Touchdown Club and Clark Grit
fifth.
Softball, baseball and a midget
field day round out the weeks pro-
gram. which follows:
Southeast Conference softban League
Iao1morrq p PM ~, Buchanan vs.. Rosedale
sern ca vs.; Eastern OBJ at EASTERN Friday.
Pm Buchanan VS.. Rosedale (B) at
Baseball. Pewee. League Wednesday.
G csstsr1 f Eas 81 F RIaasb Chevy
srn Branch vs. Central Branch at South
Fae at coodse M'hF p Ps MsrT zs M e CT
vs.. Taft at East Eliipse " ''N o. "
Msets Mdsets at sh sastsrp
Wednesday. Friday. 1880 am: Insects.
Tuesday Wednesday. Friday, Saturday,
400 pm.
Midget field day-Open to all boys IL
years of age and under Dashes. RELAYS,
baseball throw. sack races, three-leeged
races water fight, tug of war. Wear old
clothes.
Baseball clinic-Tomorrow. pm. Mem
bers Of the Washington club will tell how
they play their positions
-. Base-runnine contest (sponsored BY
Touchdown Club and Clark Grifith -
Tuesday - am. Eastern High School,
Prizes First place, SIS War Savings
Stamps baseball ticket; second place,
Aperican League baseball ticket; third
place, American League baseball ticket
Each weight class will receive the same
prize.
Pool prosram-Learn to swim classes,
1915 am. and $50 pm; fancy diving
classes 2;45 pm: junior life saving
Red Cross tests. every period; lucky penny
hunt :45 am. Saturday; Boy Scout
swim, pm Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Askin 10 Battle Davis
For Parks Net Title

Sergt. Nathan Askin, former Uni
versity of Maryland star, eliminated
Ensign r. L. Hill, +6, 60, 81
yesterday to enter the final of the
public parks tennis tournament
where today at 2 o'clock. on the
East Potomac Park courts. he will
meet Bob Davis, who shone at the
University of Oklahoma.
Davis won a number of tourna-
ments In his home State before
coming here, and Askin shared with
Allie Gutenberg, another Terrapin,
the Southern Conference and Mid
die Atlantic doubles titles. so the
match promises to be hummer.
Eddie and Bob Miller reached the
parks doubles final by beating w. E.
Fausold and William j. Mcclure,
81, "a and today at 4:3O will
take on Askin and Lee Wood for
the title.
Presentation of prizes will be
made by Winfree E. johnson of the
District Welfare and Recreation As
ISOLATION, sponsor of the tourna-
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Maryland Fishermen
Enjoying Good Luck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 24.-In spite
OF travel restrictions Maryland ang-
lers are managing to reach the
States well-stocked streams and
stories of big fish that didn't get
away are coming in thick and fast
the Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission announced today
Frank l.. Bentz. administra tive
assistant of fisheries. told the story
of one fsherman's dream that came
true:
An angler near Williamsport. Md,
caught small mouthed bass weigh
ing six pounds.
Catches of exceptionally large bass
are being reported from Lake Ro-
land in Baltimore County, Bentz
said. Great numbers of crappie as
we'll, weighing from l to liz pounds
also have been caught in the lake.
The only exception this season
Bentz added, is the Monocacy. whose
waters. usually excellent for bass
have been too muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Young Brink Captures
DeIowure-M. A. Title
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del. July "a
James Brink, 18-year-old left-hander
OF Seattle, WASH captured the Della
ware and Middle Atlantic States clay
court tennis championships today
when he defeated Gene Garrett, Ia,
OF San Diego. Calf, 81. 81, 6-3.
Howe Atwater Of Wilmette, ILL.,.
and Gerry Evert of Chicago won the
double championship by defeating
Brink and Bob Odman of Seattle,
3-6, 6-3, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

That healthy rivalry among the
armed services will be carried into a
horseshoe tournament today and it
may be hottest among the WACS,
WAVES, SPARS and skirted Ma
rines. Anyway, they're down for
competition among themselves in a
tournament sponsored by the Fed
eral Horseshoe Association and Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers Associ-
alton to start at o'clock on the big
battery of public parks courts on
Fifteenth street, across from the
Commerce Building.
You service men and women need
not be backward about entering for
there is little chance Of anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Police Boys Club Mines
In Action This Week

Police Boys Club League baseball
games this week will find No. 4
Mfdgets meeting No. 10 today on the
Monument Lot, No. facing No. II
at Fairlawn today, No. Seniors
battling No. II at Fairlawn Thurs
day, No. S tangling with Merrick on
the Monument Lot Thursday, No. 4
Juniors colliding with No. II at
Fairlawn on Saturday and No. 5
meeting Merrick on the Monument
Lot on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Skins Look TO Bauqh
As Provider Of Beef
As Well as Passes
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Sta6 Corresnondent

EN- ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO,
Calf, July 24-Sammy Baugh may
be more helpful to the Redskins
this year than even his most opti-
mistic supporters predict.
The tall Texas sharpshooter, who
lets go with that right arm with
unerring accuracy on the football
field, owns some $500 cattle at his
ranch near Sweetwater, Tex. The
Redskins, meat eaters down to the
last hefty lad of them, are getting
worried about the meat situation at
their San Diego training camp,
which they are due to hit tomorrow.
They've all been asked to bring
their ration cards along that the
hotel table at their camp may be
augmented If necessary.
This is where Baugh comes In.
Club President George P. Marshall
has asked Sammy about the chance
OF shipping a steer to San Diego, so
a deal may be made if the boys
get in bad way for beef.
Lie NcuSkIl Drain trust, DuSV
settling the affairs of the little
football world that is the domain
Of the world champions. has set
tied on starting backfeld this
year. This will consist of Baugn,
pitching to Bob Masterson or Bob
McChesney from the tailback spot;
Wilbur Moore, Ray Hare and Bob
Seymour, the last named in the
plunging spot when foot or a yard
may be important.
That. barring the hours Coach
Bergman has devoted to preparing
his mysterious new offensive, is the
sum total of work done on football
by the brain trust.
Dutch laughs about the new Of
fensive. Il don't know how it will
work" he said. But I've worked
out lot of stuff for the boys.
Reams of paper covered with in
tricate drawing of power plays,
tricky shifts and off tackle slants
testify to the Bergman labors. The
Skins may break out with a lot
OF raZZle-d this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Army's No-Sport Policy Inks Ella Publication

The publication also says that
this prohibition is inconsistent
with the policies Of the United
States Military and Naval Acad-,
emies and with the Army's policy
in permitting and encouraging
the organization of teams at its
bases in this country and abroad.
The Central ONCE for Eastern
intercollegiate Athletics, whose
function consists largely of sched-
ule-making and assigning oficials
for games, will hold its annual
convention Of athletic directors
and graduate managers next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Pet Foods to Undergo Changes
AS Proteins Become Scarce

under existing regulations is ade-
quate for dog maintenance.
In addition to the work done by
the manufacturers, the Nutrition
Committee Of the Pet Animal In
dustry Advisory Committee is work
ing to improve the palatability OF
existing foods and on nonrationed
methods of improving the nutritive
value OF these foods. The Nutrition
Committee numbers some of the
foremost veterinarians and animal
nutritionists in the country.
There is going to be a rash of new
judges in this area. Mrs. j. K.
Porter filled her first judging as
slgnment at Columbus, Ohio. re-
Gently and did an excellent. indie
pendent job in her breed of Boston
terriers. Both Jimmy Allen and DR..
John Elvin have been invited to
Judge bulldogs at important shows
this fall.
1t is Cogar Kennels instead of
Adlea and Alexandria instead of
Washington Grove, but it still is
Nancy Woolner, now Cogar, at the
helm. Which Is another instance of
dogs and kennel activities getting
into the blood and staying there.
When the Adlea Kennels closed
Nancy said she was going to take
some time really to live. But here
she is in the kennel again. And
every one who has tried it knows
that running a kennel leaves one
nightly little time for Just plain
living.
News from Upper Marlboro is that
chickens have entered the lives of
the Scaggses, and the big subject is
not how to train that puppy or
where to show that dog, but what is
the best feed for growing pullets and
what is record egg production. OF
course, young Gene, who is Just
starting in earnest on German shep-
:erds. still is excited over the new
est puppy, but she can't compete
with papa and his 100 per cent chick
INABILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, July 24.-College
football has gone back to the days
of 80 years ago-when raw material
vas really raw-says Coach Dana x.
Bible of the Texas Longhorns,
Southwest Conference champions.
Bible is starting the 1913 season
With his mind practically blank so
far as the majority of mis- football
material is concerned. That is in
sharp contrast with recen5 years,
vhen every good coach knew the
names, ages. weights, positions and
potentialities of oil the men with
whom he would work.
This year, Bible doesn't even know
how many men will report for prac-
tice.
He has the names OF so men with
some football experience from
among the Navy Via trainees at
the university. They mostly are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
IA. A. Net Doubles
Final on Toduy

One of the most interesting
tennis matches of the season Is
expected today when Davey
johnson and Hugh Lynch, win
ners of the doubles title in The
Stars City of Washington tour
nament. encounter Its. Dick
Murphy and Burke Wilkinson
OF the Navy at Edgewood Club
in a postponed final of the Mid
die Atlantic championships.
The same twosomes met in
the City of Washington final,
with johnson and Lynch win
ming, but the other two have
shown marked improvement and
are hot for evening matters.
The battle will start at 2:3O.