davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Never during the past dozen years
have the spring schools of stripers
proved so willing to strike at a lure
as now-any kind of lure. Nor
have the June catches ever been
so large or the individual fish SO big.
An average of at least a dozen
boats are fishing the mouth OF
Eastern Bay every day-many car
rying parties in spite OF the edict
of the OPA, after obtaining gas
on a commercial grabbing license
and returning with catches OF
stripers numbering from so to 100
and more averaging around pounds
in weight. Some run to 20 pounds
and more.
Fishing such as this seldom is to
be found before fall. Were it a
normal year every charter boat on
the upper Chesapeake Bay would
be running to these easily acces-
sible grounds. When the schools
are deep they would be fishing the
bottom for hardheads and the first
run of seatrout. which have just
reached this section.
Because conditions are not likely
to change 1t is up to the individual
to find not only way to the bay
shore, but also boat to carry him
across.
Along Maryland and Virginia
coasts it isn't easy to reach the good
fishing spots without the old jalopy,
which probably accounts for so few
channel bass being caught this sea-
son. Along the South Jersey shore.
however. the beaches, bays, inlets
and inland waterways are but few
minutes away by bus, trolley or
bicycle. Shanks' mare, too, is a
popular means of getting to the
selected grounds To reach Wild
wood. Anglesea or Ocean City is
small matter, merely several hours
by train.
There is ban on deep-sea fish
ing, but no restrictions during day
light hours along the many miles
of beach. nor along inside waters,
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Evans, Ex-0Id Liner,
Now Marine Captain
Star in Three Sports,
Leader in Lacrosse

William w. Country Bill -Moon)
Evans, three-letter Maryland ath-
lete in football, basket ball and la
crosse during the seasons of 1928,
1929 and 1880, now is a captain in
the Marine Corps and is stationed at
Cherry Point, N. c.
Evans was all-State quarterback
in 1929 and captained the Old Line
quint in 1890, but gained his top
fame in lacrosse in which he was an
all-time great. He was all-America
in 1929 and 1880 and led the coun-
try in scoring in both of these sea-
sons with Al and 38 goals, respec-
lively. He counted in all of the 19
games during the two campaigns.
After getting his B. A. and M. A.
degrees at Maryland. Evans was
graduated in law from George
Washington and practiced here and
in Montgomery County. His home
is in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Riding Teams Finish
Three-Event Series
Sunday Morning
South End Outfit Faces
Task Of Overcoming Big
Leud of North Enders
By LARRY LAWRENCE,

Members OF the Washington Bride
Trails Association and other Wash
ington horse folk will gather at 1890
Sunday morning at the Rock Greek
Park equitation field to cheer their
favorites in the final event of three
competitions between North End
and South End teams.
Going into the home stretch, the
North End team still has the edge
by a considerable margin.
But anything can happen in q
jumping competition and MRS. Dor
othy Smiths South End team will
be in there battling.
Eva Rabbits leading North End
competitors are expected to be out
in full force. Her Jacks Queen ap-
pears fully recovered from leg in
jury which kept the mare out of the
last contest. Dotty Lee will ride
Bobby Lees Bonne File, Thelma
Fulton her Wild Day, Peter Prins
will be up on Elsie Thompson's Hi
Boy, Angelina Carabelh on Fenton
Fadeley's Brown Betty, Miss Cara
bSLA . oul LAY PloboSAy Wall VIC CAA
tered and DR.. and Mrs. Walter KeeS
will ride two of Mrs. F. Stones
horses, Synarchy and Sing Song.
For the South Enders, Mrs. Smith
will captain her team astride St.
Nick, Mrs. Cora Smith will have her
Gone Away, Frank Smith his Tim
Der Queen, Potomac Riding Schools
Ray will be ridden by George Brown
and their Great Chance also will be
in the lineup as well as o. w. Cat
letts Red Sail. Completing the
roster are two WRENS now tempo
rary Washington residents, Mrs.
Elaine Stevens on her Flicka and
Dorothy McIlwaine on Potomac Rid
ing Schools Clown.
There will be an added competi-
ton between the lsw-score horse for
each team, which probably will re-
quire a number of jumpoffs. Fenton
AZ Eadalev again will he Judge
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Irish 10 Be Powerful
On Grid With Marine
Trainees on Hand
ToIent Out of Big Ten
AS Well as Own Aces
Will Be Available
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 25.-On
the collegiate gridirons, look out for
Notre Dame next fall.
The Irish, always tough, apparent
ly will have no woes regarding player
shortages, because:
John KulbitSki, Minnesota's reg
ular fullback last year. has been
ordered by the Marine Corps to re-
port at Notre Dame for his special
training course starting July l.
So has Mac Wenskunas. Illinois
fine center on It's rejuvenated 1942
team.
Likewise julius Rajkovich, brilliant
Illini freshman.
Ditto these players from Notre
Danes varsity and freshman squads
Of a year ago: Pass-Slinging Angelo
Bertelli, Tackle Ziggy Czarobski,
Ends John Yonaker and Paul
Limont; Capt. Pat Filley, guard,
and Quarterbacki John Ujack, star!
of the Irish freshman team.
Bertelli, and Filley, who will enter
the summer term as seniors, are ext
pected to remain at Notre Dame only
through October IS, which means
they will be able to play only in the
first five games.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

coach is Ira Errett Rodgers.
Service dept.-So many ath-
letes from Indiana and Dayton
universities have landed at Camp
Croft, S. c., lately that a pro-
gram of sports contests between
the two groups is being worked
out. Billy Hillenbrand and Lou
Saban head the Indiana delega-
ton. When Joe Domnanovich,
last years Alabama grid captain,
enters the Army this summer,
he will be the fourth America
from the Crimson Tide to sign
up with Uncle Sam. Others are
Chief Petty Oficer Bernard
(Tony) Holm 1920, Ensign Bill
Lee (l934 and 1t. Leroy Monsky
193D. With them are Its. Mil
lard Dixie) Howell, Arthur
CTarzan) White and Holt Rast,
second stringers on the ALL
America squads.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
School Sports Called
No Good for Weak
Put on Only for Show,
BIinn President Says

BY the Associated Press.
American schools and colleges
have been kidding themselves about
their physical training" asserts
President C. F. Schmidt of Blinn
College of Brenham. Tex.
What we wanted was lots of
show; we cared little whether the
hollow-ch boy and girl got any
benefit out of physical training, just
so they would holler for the team"
Blinn has intercollegiate athletics,
but dropped football in 1888.
The only difference is that there
has not been an annual deficit since
then in the athletic department" he
reported.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Rallies by Grays Beat
Stars, Bolster Lead
Earn Ties in 9th, 10th.
Decide Tilt in 11th

Washington Homestead Grays are
better intrenched in first place in
the Negro National League after
turning back the third-place st.
Louis Stars, 6-5, in IL innings last
night at Griffith Stadium.
The Grays twice rallied to tie
before scoring the decisive marker
They loaded the bases in the f1Itfa
and then with Ray Benjamin at
bat the st. Louis catcher, Graves.
committed balk, forcing in Edsel
Walker with the big run.
Trailing, Az, the Grays scored
two runs in the ninth to send the
game into extra innings and
matched a st. Louis run in the 10th.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Doctors Who Really
Like Their Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, N. Y, June 25.-To
get to the Silver Lake Golf Club
without violating the pleasure
driving ban, Drs. Henry S. Martin
and Thomas Thomas, both of
Warsaw, did the following:
Walked mile from their
homes to the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad depot.
Took a train to Perry, dis
tance of about Is miles by rail.
Changed trains once at Silver
Lake junction.
Travelled through four town.
ships, three villages.
Hitch-hiked 21a miles from the
Perry depot to the golf course.
And then they played golf.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
MedoIist, Chomp Score
In Womun's Tourney

Sarah Smith, medalist, with 96,
has won her way into third round
in the District Recreation Depart
ment women's golf tourney at the
Langston course. The final round
will be played at 2 pm. Sunday.
Other first-round winners included
Ethel Ferrell, defending champ, and
Hazel Forman.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Teams Are0pen
To All Under
New Policy
No PIoy During War
Will Count Against
Any Servicemon
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

hSSOClhteQ fTesS CpOIts Wrlter.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Stepping up
Its program of fitting men for serv-
ice in the armed forces, the Western
Conference has lifted its rigid ath-
letic eligibility barriers for the du-
ration, assuring sports participation
for every student-whether he be a
freshman, sailor, soldier, Marine or
holder Of 4-F card.
Heartily indorsing the action of
the Faculty Committee, Maj. John l..
Griffith, Big Ten commissioner of
athletics, said:
I'VE don't want our boys to worry
about their eligibility. This move
was designed to erase all obstacles
until our students return after the
war.
Servicemen Are Protected.
1T may help relieve our shortage
of football players this fall, but we
are not thinking in terms of inter
collegiate sports any more, but
rather in terms of how we best can
train men for the armed forces. I've
always maintained that the Big Ten
Conference will have good repre-
sentation on the football field this
fall
This latest action augments earli-
er moves which waived residence
rules and removed the ban on fresh
man participation in varsity sports.
Now, no competition by any athlete
will be assessed against his record
when he returns after the war.
Servicemen- athletes of one school
who have been shifted to other uni
versities for specialized training
will, therefore, be assured of keep
ing their eligibility intact at their
original school, although they may
compete on varsity teams where
they are stationed.
Must Not Be Paid.
The only eligibility requirements
to be enforced are those of regular
enrolment in school as student
and the nonreceipt of pay for ath-
letlc services.
Scholastic eligibility has been left
up to each university, with the ex-
pectations that each will continue
to maintain and enforce standards
in such respect suitable to its con-
dition in the current emergency"
Summing up their action, the fac
ulty men stated: MANY of the
conference rules of eligibility are
the outgrowth of considerations
which have little, if any, force dur
ing the present emergency. Compe-
tition during the war period spon-
sored by acollege or university shall
not be deemed intercollegiate as
such a term is used in the confer
ence rules and regulations.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Ten Makes Drastic Revision Of Sports Code Help Fit Men for Service
Murray Sees Grid
Game as THRIVING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank Murray, Virginia's head
football coach, has sent out let
ters to his athletic friends ask
ing them for their reactions as
to the possibilities OF playing
football next fan in their respec-
tive localities.
"Everybody's guess is as good
as anybody else's about the COM
ing grid situation" Murray said.
Il believe there will be plenty of
football in the big cities.
II can't see any harm in play
ing 18-year-old football. i think
the public win take to It,"
Evening star., 1943-06-25
NCAA Golf Restricted
To Mqtch PIoy for 81

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The National
Collegiate Athletic Association golf
championships will be played next
week in one session of qualifying
and five sessions of match COMPETE
ton, the Tournament Committee
determined today.
Thirty-two players will qualify
over the 18-hole route Monday
morning and the first round of
match play will be held that after
noon.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Negro Track, Field Meet
Scheduled for July 9

The second annual track and field
meet for oolored Government en-
ployes and servicemen in the Wash
ington area is scheduled for July
9 at Banneker Recreation Center.
There will be events for men and
women. Information is available
through the District Recreation
ONCE. Joseph Cole, Adams 2o5o, or
at 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Cougar Coach to Stoy,
Despite SoIory Slash
Nv the Axsocistsd Pres.

By the Associated Press.
PULLMAN. Wash, June as
Orin E. Hollingberry, veteran foot
ball coach at Washington State Col
lege, will continue In the post dur
ing the next year. the Athletic Coun-
Gil has announced.
Hollingberry has held the position
II years, but his salary recently was
cut from $4,000 to 5000 a year and
he had expressed himself as dis
satiSfied with the drastic reduction
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Autoist at Races
To Buy a Pony
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Many
a race-track patron, after a long
losing streak, figures he owns a
fair share of at least one horse.
The State Office of Price Ad-
ministration believes a Hagers-
town motoriSt whose car was
spotted at the Charles Town. w.
Va. track must have felt that
way.
Asked what he was doing at
the track. the motorist sent the
OPA this five-word explanation
on a postcard:
Il was buying a pony"
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Joe Med
wick hit safely in his 9th con-
secutive game as Dodgers blanked
Reds.
Five years ago-Maxwell How
ards The Chief won $24,450
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct,
with Stagehand second.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
United Hunts Trophy
Rubber Race Is Off
Whut to Do With Award
Is Aqueduct Problem
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe hsSoclhte0 FresS.
NEW YORK. June 25.-The third
race of the series Of jumping events
at Aqueduct for the United Hunts
Trophy has been declared off be-
cause the ground on the steeple-
chase course has become so hard
and officials now are wrestling with
the problem of what to do with the
trophy.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and C. X.
Bassett are tied for the prize with
IL points each and. their trainers,
Dolly Byers and William Jones, are
tied for the $3.50 trainers award.
The deadlock was to have been
settled in a 3-mile test tomorrow
but 1k-mile hurdles event has
been substituted on the closing day
card
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Lehigh to Spurn Teams
Thut Use Servicemen

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 25.-Le-
highs football team will refuse to
take the field this fall against any
eleven using 1servicemen, E. F. Cara
way. acting director of athletics, has
announced.
Unable to use the servicemen
(Army) stationed at Lehigh, we. have
no choice but to limit our games to
teams using only civilians" he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Beinor, Former Redskin,
Weds Chicago Model

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 25.-
Ed Beinor, former Redskin tackle,
now lieutenant in the Marine
Corps, and Margaret Birkholz, Chi
cago model, were married here today
in the chapel on the Notre Dame
campus. Beinor was former Irish
football star. 40
Immediately after the ceremony
1t. Beinor and his bride were to
leave for San Diego, Calf, where
Beinor will report for duty
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Shifted Saratoga Meet
To PoY Out $4,000
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the AsSocldted FreSs
NEW YORK. June 25.-Saratoga
Racing Association has announced
that $4,000 in stakes and purses
will be distributed to horsemen as
its 1943 meeting, which has been
transferred to Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Jockey Robertson Is Okuy

Jockey Alfred Robertson, who at
first was believed seriously injured
in recent spill, plans to ride Don
Bingo for Bing Crosby and Lin
Howard in tomorrow's Brooklyn
Handicap.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
BOATS.

WANTED-Outboar motors, regardiess q
11th ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESs.

Farmer Browns boy wasn't happy
No, sir. he wasn't happy. His heart
was filled with sorrow. sorrow be-
cause he had killed Buffer the Ad-
der. To be sure. Buffer was only a
snake and a very homely, not to
say ugly looking one, at that. But
he was one of the little people of
the Green Meadows and never had
harmed Farmer Browns boy and
couldn't have If he had wanted to.
Farmer Browns boy couldn't help
but feel that Buffer had had just
as much right to live as any one
else. Once he wouldn't have felt
that way, but that was before he
had learned to love all the little
people Of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest and to understand
that they have feelings just as we
have and that even the humblest
of them has the right to live.
Hanging Imply over the top rail
of the old fence the body of Buffer
swung in the wind. Farmer Browns
boy thought of how bravely Buffer
had tried to frighten him and had
almost succeeded. He thought of
what giant he must have looked
to Buffer and what lot of courage
it had taken to face him and pre-
tend that he wouldn't fight, espe-
cially when Buffer had known all
the time that he couldn't possibly
hurt Farmer Browns boy.
1T was real bravery" muttered
Farmer Browns boy. He knew all
the time that If he couldn't scare
me into leaving him alone he didn't
have the least chance in the world.
Now, with Buzz-Tail the Rattler or
Pilot the Copperhead, it would have
been different. 1t wouldn't have
been half so brave Of them, for
they would have known that a bite
from them would have ended the
fight with me. They are dangerous,
and they know 1t. But this little
fellow wasn't dangerous at all. and
he knew that. That is what call
real, true bravery"
He turned to the fence and picked
up the body of Buffer. Then he
stretched 1t out on the ground on its
stomach to see just how long Bluff
fer was. The instant he let go Of
1t something happened.
Great Scott!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns boy, and stared at the body
OF Bluffer with startled eyes. IT
Evening star., 1943-06-18
the dry, hot weather sets in. They

the dry, hot weather sets in. They
are cultivated in the same way one
does cabbage. Weeds and insects
must be eliminated and good soil
provided If the best results are to be
had.
In the North the seeds are not
planted until July or August. The
collards mature by autumn and are
readily sold. Because young cab
bage plants can easily be sold as
collard greens to those unfamiliar
with the plant, many growers SOW
cabbage seeds for this purpose. The
young, tender cabbage is not, of
course, permitted to head, but Is
harvested when the leaves are quite
large, though still very tender.
The leaves Of the true collard are
cooked in fresh boiling water. just
enough to cover and small amount
Of salt added after they have cooked
for several minutes. As soon as
tender drain and season with butter
or drippings. Corn bread is usually
served in the South with collard
This is an excellent green vegetable
to grow to vary the menu. 1t may
be cooked with q small amount of
meat, as one does kale. The food
value is about the same.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
AND l QUOTE.

AMI L 3SoAL'
The recent suggestion here that
the He said, and I quote" broad
casters be required to end quo
tation by saying He unsaid, and
I unquote." has brought flood of
requests for the reprinting of a
rhymogram which, about two years
ago, dealt with radios dreariest
ciche.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
On which newscasters fairly dote,
The saddest are three foolish words
That draw my fulsome, loathsome
vote.
I clench my fists; I grind my teeth;
I long to clutch his silly throat
Who babbles, I'm an interview
Herr Hitler stated and I quote"
The phrase inane has swept the
land
From rocky Maine to sunny Cal.
Gast night it hurled itself at me
BY short wave from our own CanaD
If ever in person meet
nc OSl WHO SIldlGclS MY HUI olC
With Churchill stated .. and I
quote
He'll answer to me, that he shall
A patient man, I've run amuck.
I'm on the warpath; and I tote
A snickerSnee. III search him out
BY train and car, by plane and boat.
I'll smite him, hip and thigh, and as
He bites the dust, I'll loudly gloat:
Revenge is sweet! No more he'll say:
Joe Stain stated :. and I quote"
I shall admit that some broad
casters have grown aware that the
phrase is being overworked, for
now we are being gladdened by
such lovely variations as, He said,
and these are his words. He
said, and I am quoting now" and
the redundancy, to end all redun-
dancies, He said. and I quote him
literally in his own words!"
Send at once for my new and aug
mented list of important and historic
place and personal names. offered this
week for the first time. All pronuncia-
TSis ShS is " must must for e tie well-informed
dressed envelope 10 Frank Colby. in
care Of this paper: Ask for free
Evening star., 1943-06-18
HAD ROLLED OVER ON ITS

HAD ROLLED OVER ON ITS
BACK! He poked 1t with one foot,
but 1t didn't move. Then he rolled
it over onto its stomach again. and
the instant he took his foot away it
rolled back stomach-up. Farmer
Browns boy stared harder than ever.
There certainly was something very
queer about that snake. He tried it
again and the same thing happened.
Then Farmer Browns boy went off
a little way where he could watch
but not be himself in plain sight of
that body. For a time nothing hap
pened. Then he thought he saw
Just little movement. He held his
breath. The body rolled over again,
this time onto its stomach. Very
slowly Buffers head was raised and
he looked this way and that way.
Farmer Browns boy stamped one
foot. Instantly Buffer was on his
back just as before. as lifeless a
looking thing as ever was.
A great light broke over Farmer
Browns boy and a load was lifted
from his heart. All the gladness
came back into the day and he
chuckled. Then he kept perfectly
still. After a while Buffer rolled
over once more. raised his head,
saw no one. and glided away
through the grass. Farmer Browns
boy made no sound until Buffer
had had time to get some distance.
Then he burst out laughing.
You old fraud" he exclaimed.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

plants sold as collards. the main
characteristic being that these
plants also produce rosettes or tufts
of leaves and when removed from
the stem pass for the greens so
enjoyed in the South.
In the Southern States a form is
grown by the name of Georgia COL
lard. Nearly every home garden
has several rows of it, and it is
widely grown for the market.
This plant is from to feet
high and forms no head. The
central leaves do, however, form a
loose rosette. These are cooked and
served as pot herb. They may be
used as a salad provided only the
most tender central leaves are used.
In the South the seeds are sown
in February. Farther north they
must be started in cold frame
under glass or in seed box with
southern exposure.
The plants must mature before
Evening star., 1943-06-18

You old buffer! First you try to
scare me and then you make me
think I have killed you. That's
Unc' Billy Possums trick, and
wonder where you learned it. You
made one mistake. If it hadn't been
for that l never would have found
you out. You seem to think that in
order to appear dead you must be
on your back. If you hadn't rolled
over, 1 never would have known
that ! didn't kill you. I certainly
have learned something today. I
suppose you are chuckling to your
self to think how smart you were
and how you fooled me. I don't
blame you. You have a right to
chuckle. There's one thing you
don't know. and I wish you did.
That Is that you will never need to
fear me again"
With this, Farmer Browns boy
started for home whistling merrily.
As he passed the garden he stopped
Evening star., 1943-06-18

On TINE An TO-DAY.
ShT FhAss: --latest Asws, WMM u $50
an. snd ass pm.
Aui.la Commencement Exercises: Mui.In
xhssl thiId'sa have thsr first formal eradus.
iea p'ssrsm On NE an locally; MA st
2:t5 pm.
M0p. 8:0o-Ksis Smith: From ihe Newport
R. ~ Naval Station.
WWDt. S15-Nsts u. Athletics u Griffith
Stadium.
WMAl. 8:30-Wai9 6sts tsntsrt: All 6sssA.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
COLLARD

COLIARD
(BrdsStcG olerdced)
Collards are a kind of kale just
beginning to be appreciated in the
North. Since so many persons are
concentrating on vegetable gardens
this summer those from the South
are asking for collard seeds.
There are several very different
Evening star., 1943-06-18

to take Old Mr.. Toad from his pock-
ct and set him free.
Anyway, I've done one good turn
today said he as Old Mr.. Toad
hoped under a cabbage leaf.