davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Track in Fine Shape;
Numerous Awards
Spur Athletes
Baltimore Poly, Winner
In 1912, Again Strong;
WI. Slight Choice

Even the excellent &C" Club records
will be threatened tomorrow given
good weather conditions for the 25th
annual track and field meet at
Central Stadium, with competition
all down the line so torrid that new
marks may be necessary to win In
several events.
The cinderpath has been scraped
and rolled into first class shape in
preparation for the big meet which
has attracted entries from 81 schools
In the Middle Atlantic AREA, and the
Central trackmen who put in final
touches on their training yesterday
reported it fast and springy.
Competition in the half mile and
220-yard dash is especially heavy,
with "a entrants in each event. The
century, too, has a big field with
29 starters listed, while all other
events almost are as popular. The
mile run has rs starters, 26 are listed
for the low hurdles, % for the high
hurdles and % for the quarter mile.
The relays also are we'll filled with
ii schools In the medley, IL in the
mile and 13 in the half.
Full Afternoon Assured.
This means that numerous heats
and semiflnals must be run before
the championship races, insuring
full afternoon Of competition. Al
Stern, president Of the Graduate
&C" Club and chairman of the meet,
and John Jankowski, Central foot
ball and baseball coach and vice
chairman Of the meet, have Sched-
uled the program so that things will
run smoothly all afternoon with
plenty of capable officials on hand.
They promise there will be on letup
from the opening gun at l o'clock
until the finish.
The field events will be strongly
contested. Thirty-six are entered in
the broad jump, q in the discus. 26
in the shot, % in the high jump and
10 In the pole vault. There is no
Javelin this year.
One of the reasons for the large
fields, in addition to the Importance
and reputation of the &c" Club
meet, Is the numerous trophies and
excellent medals awarded. Gold, sill
yer and nickel medals 60 to the first
three f1nishers in most events, with
silver statuettes awarded individ-
ual members of the winning relay
teams.
Washington Lee Favored.
The winning team receives two
trophies, the permanent Emory Will
son Memorial Trophy and the Cor
nell Alumni Trophy which must be
won three times for permanent pos
session. The George Hamilton Me-
mortal Trophy is for the second
place team and the Bill Foley
Trophy for third. The Washington
high school with the highest point
total will receive the Cy Macdonald
Trophy. Winner of the 440-yard dash
gets the Al Hayden Trophy, and
there also are trophies for the win
ming teams, in addition to the indi-
vidual awards. in the three relay
races.
Washington-Lee High, winner OF
championship In 1889 and 1910, is
slim favorite. Baltimore Poly, the
defending champion, Is sending
strong team, and other schools have
outstanding entries.
Servicemen will be admitted free.
Tickets are on sale at the Sports
Center. Eighth and D streets NV,
and also at the Central High School
box Office.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Instead, take anywhere from l to
~ feet of the butt end only. Some
time you'll find the middle and top
sections make an ideal short rod.
Cut the rod about 2 inches above the
grip and put on a new female ferrule
on the grip end to fit the male fer
rule of the middle section.
If you need use some Of the butt
section, cut of about inches at a
time and test the rod action with a
reel and line, using trial grip made
as shown in the illustration. This
can be a dowel stick or old broom
handle about 10 inches long. A hole
to fit the bamboo is drilled In one
end and the reel taped to the other
as shown. When you have the right
length. simply At new ferrules to
what's left Of your grip and the
short section Of rod.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Michigan-I|Iinois Duel
Due on Big Ten Track
Slim Title Hopes Held
By Buckeyes, Gophers
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill, May 14.-Mich-
tgan and Illinois, which between
them have won the Western Confer
ence outdoor track and field meet
30 times in ~ years, were to begin
today what many regard as a
strictly two-way fight for the 1943
Big Ten championship.
Michigan, easy winner in the in
door meet. but since then beaten In
. dual affair by an improved I'LL
nois squad. has carried off the out
door crown Is times-four victories
coming in the last six years. Illinois
has won II. their last in 1884.
Given only outside consideration
In the title contests were Ohio State,
defending champion. and Minnesota
Only two defending champions are
expected to be on hand-Dal Dupre
Of Ohio State in the broad Jump and
Bob Hodgell Of Wisconsin in the
high jump.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
T.. j. Nine Visits Nav
For Game Tomorrow
Middies Have 10 Events
At Home and Two Awuy
By the AnoeiatAd Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 14.-In
the final and fourth crew race for
Nays season the Tars viii meet
Cornell on the Severn River tomor-
row at 3 O'Clock to headline an aft
ernoon Of an even dozen sports
events.
Navy's crew has been defeated
once in three starts.
Tar sailors will pit their best
tackmen against Haverford at !
o'clock.
Other events include q varsity
baseball game with Catholic Univer-
sity at las, lacrosse with Swarth-
more at 2:30 and golf with Hopkins.
Five plebe and two junior varsity
events complete the card here.
Navy's undefeated tennis team will
travel to Durham to meet Duke and
the strong track squad will journey
to New York to compete in the
I. C.-4A championships.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
OUTDOORS

With this week end Will come q
gradually Increasing shift to Chesa-
peake Bay and saltwater fishing.
The hardhead, held back by cold
weather for 50 many weeks, are
coming up fast. Small catches have
been reported Is far up As Bloody
Point. Their arrival on the Eastern
Shore does not mean that fisher
men will find them on the western
shore as well. but 1t will not be
long before catches are made In
Herring Bay ports and at North
Beach.
Honga River fishermen are ex-
perienctng q phenomenal early run,
but this port is too difficult to reach
under present conditions. It Is,
however. . guide to what We may
expect along the western shore Of
Maryland In another week or two.
In the meantime, Benedict. down
on the Patuxent, will be the hot
spot.
The resorts along the Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware shores win
be as popular this summer as any
stretch along the Atlantic coast,
not only because they are close to
50 many areas Of heavy war pro-
duction, but also because fishing
will be permitted along last years
lines.
At Ocean City, Md, Army dimout
regulations still are tn force and
there is little doubt but that they
will continue. This means the
Coast Guard will enfroce the ban
on all-night fishing along the beach.
But With the good fishing to be
had during daylight hours that
should make little or no difference.
The many miles Of inland waters
TEEN with many species. All are
easy Of access.
Some Of the hotels already are
open: others will be this week and
additional bus service Is promised
by May 80. The hardheads, porgies
and bass arrived in this area several
weeks ago and with the warm
weather of the past few days have
been coming inside.
The few fishermen getting down
to Oregon Inlet have found the
channel bass fishing well worth the
600-mile round trip, but there are
no bluehsh. Nor Is there likely to
be q worthwhile run again this
spring. The basis for that assump-
ton Is that they have failed to
appear anywhere down the coast.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Bay Yachtsmen Plan
Campaign Despite
War Handicaps
Survey Reveals Sailors
Ready for Resottos;
Open Here Sunday
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

ny MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jf,
Chesapeake Bay yachtmen appear
ready to participate In regattas this
summer despite war restrictions, q
survey made by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association and re-
leased this week discloses.
Questionnaires were sent out to
former contestants In bay events
asking them to indicate their tnten-
tions for the coming season. Here
are some Of the findings:
Both cruising and racing divisions
the big boat classes-wil be active
again.
Interest was shown by owners of
Chesapeake 2os. penguin dtnghies,
star boats and comets.
Prefer One-Day Events.
Majority Of sailors preferred one
cay regattas on Sundays.
Some large boat shippers favored
shortening long distance races to
permit the feet 10 finish by sun
down.
The survey has been sent out to
CBYRA delegates Of all member
clubs and Is expected to be Of value
IN drawing UP plans for regattas and
races this summer.
Meanwhile, the local sailing year
opens omcially Sunday when the
i1rst race Of Potomac River Sailing
Association Is held Of Hams Point.
The 4o-foot cruiser Chalomar, owned
by Coast Guard Auxiliarist Ted
Nancy Of flotilla No. :, will serve as
race committee boat.
Auxiliarist Jacob jacobson Of
hottlla No. l served the PRsA offi-
cials last Sunday in their warmup
event. Races will begin at 1870 pm,
Coast Guard Auxiliary Grows.
Oficials Of flotilla No. ). which IA
headed by Comdr. Walter Blount,
continue to take members into the
auxiliary, but only those who pledge
to put in the minimum II hours =
week in the temporary Coast Guard
Reserve are being considered.
30 far. none has been called for
duty by the local captain of the
port. Comdr. Blount reports, This
notilla now Is half way through its
first-aid course, with an average of
Is members attending weekly classes
IN the Capital Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill HAggerty were
hosts at a 10th wedding anniversary
party last Saturday at Corinthian
Yacht Club for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Taylor. He is vice commodore at
Corinthian.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Ex-Big League Players
In Myer-Murine Clash

Two former major league players,
Bozie Berger Of the Cleveland In
dians, Brooklyn Dodgers and others
and Willard Marshall, New York
Giants, will be on opposing mines
when Fort Myer entertains Marine
Headquarters Sunday.
Berger, playing manager Of the
soldiers. will be at shortstop, while
Marshall is the Marines slugging
centerfielder.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
TrimbIe's ho-Hit Tilt
His Third in 7 Years
For 81. AIbans
One Player Coins First
On Poss, While Lundon
Takes 40 Beotino

For the third time in his scholastic
career, Jim Trimble of st. Albans
School is credited with no-hit, no
run pitching performance. He
hurled two last year and yesterday
added another as the Saints shut
out Landon, its local private school
rival, 40.
Stan Sager, who received a walk
In the fifth inning, was the only
Landon player to reach first.
Trimble's performance was the
second nine-inning, no-hit game
pitched in Washington schoolboy
competition this season. Dee Lam
pros hurled one for Western against
Coolidge In the high school title
series.
The Saints scored one run in the
first and tailed single runs again In
the fourth. seventh and eighth to
set down their Interstate Academic
Conference rivals.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
L. S. u. Track Rule Hit by War,
Georqiu Tech Title Choice

Nine times in ten years Louisiana
State has carried of first place
Once only-in 1937-a usurper
snatched the crown, when Georgia
pulled an upset.
It's Georgia Tech today In the
favorite's position. with L. S. U. as
likely choice for r,lnnerup.
Mississippi State, Auburn, Ten
nessee, Vanderbilt, Tulane and Ala
bama also will contest Absent will
be Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Lundon Rucketers Rout
Bethesdu-Chevy Chase

Landon Schools tennis team took
It's eighth victory in II matches by
downing Bethesda-Chevy Chase net
men, 61a-21a, yesterday at Columbia
Courts.
SINGLES (B) defeated Garlock,
E; Eso;n -. s as ssesf.scthh Ss h.iig R defeated e ted
feated Phillips, 60, rs: Gromickle
CD defeated Bernton. 0-.6, So, 81:
Beatty u.) defeated Plank, 81, SIS:
Gardner Cd defeated Whitmore, 60.
Doubles-Beatty and Gardner u> de-
Phillips and Grosnickle (B) defeated
Snafroth and Mealy, rs, 6-s, I'll;
kriner and Bernton Cd split the dnal
POINT with Garlock and Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Hendricks, Former Pilot
Of Reds and Cards, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-John c.
(JacD Hendricks, 68, former man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds and st.
Louis Cardinals Of the National
League, died yesterday.
He directed the Cardinals In 1918
and the Reds from 1924 through 1929.
He also managed Indianapolis Of
the American Association from 1914
through 1917 and from 1919 through
1923 and had a brief playing career
with Washington.
He was graduated from North
western University around the turn
Of the century.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Tackle TIPS

The trout fishermen among the
influx Of newcomers to Washington
are finding their long rods, 81 to 10
feet, little too much to handle In
the small, brush-surrounded streams
in this section. The 6h and 7 foot
lengths are better, so here's a way
Of shortening a rod without destroy
ing its action. It also can be used to
put new life in a long rod that has
gone soft.
Don't cut a little of each Of the
three sections. This destroys the arc.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Dad on Spot at Stick Clash
Dr.. Broughton, Maryland Athletic Head, Sees
Son Almost Win Come for West Point Ten

DR.. Levin B. Broughton, dean
Of the College Of Arts and Sci
ences Of the University Of Mary
land and who also Is chairman
Of the Athletic Board, was In q
tough spot at West Point
Wednesday when the Old Liners
beat the Cadets, 5 to 1, In an
overtime lacrosse game.
DR.. Broughton made the trip
with the Maryland squad and
watched the contest with mixed
emotions as his son, Barnett,
came near being the telling fac
tor in m upset triumph for Army.
Young Broughton, who is q plebe
at West Point after spending two
years at Maryland, starred a.
goalie for the Cadets, o Job he
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Alice Marble Is Net Idol Of Big Ten Star
She Combined Assets Of Riggs Budge Poke Soy Wossermon

enough to i've only 40 miles from
Forest Hills, N. r. site Of the
annual national championships.
Long ago 1t became q habit for
him to leave his Stamford Comm
home and roost at the Long
Island tennis capital.
By studying the big shots, he
tried to capture parts Of their
game and weave them into q style
of his own.
II would like to have Bobby
Evening star., 1943-05-14

146 and 375 tops in the Takoma
Commercial.
Dean Plasterers carried of the
Clarendon Commercial B League
bunting on the final night Of the
season with 2-1 win from Potomac
Credit. while the second-place Jen-
kins Sheet Metal finished three
games behind as the last-place Ar
lington Dairy humbled the runner
up three times. Norman Warner led
the winning attack for the Plas-
tererS with 1872 and 1863.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Many G Club Records Threatened With Big Fields Line for Meet Tomorrow
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY,
Baseball.

0oSCUAAks
Washington at Cleveland.
Coolidge at Wilson High, Ana
costa at Western (high school
series), 900.
Washington-Lee High at Gen.
trail, 400.
Briarley Military at Eastern,
400.
Dewitt 1T Roosevelt, 400.
George Washington High at
Fairfax High. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Rock
vile High, $3.50.
st. Adams at st. James,
Hagerstown, Md.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Catholic U. at Navy. Annapolis.
Western at Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central
Stadium. LOO
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Industrial League Starts
Its Campaign Tomorrow

The Industrial League, second Of
two sandlot loops operating In Wash
ington this season. will open tomor-
row afternoon with game between
Heurich Brewers and Cameo Furni-
ture on the Ellipse at o'clock.
The Departmental League, after
two postponements because Of
weather. started yesterday, with Ma
rine Headquarters taking q 5-1 VIC
tory over Navy Yard.
Pitcher Mike Duplinsky Of the
Marines allowed only five hits.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

previously had essayed for the
Old Liners.
Some Of the Maryland party
still insist they do not know for
which team DR.. Broughton rooted
as he maintained q significant
silence before and after the bat
tie.
Maryland won out tn overtime
and maybe Dr.. Broughton would
have been happy had the game
been called at the end Of regu-
lation time when the score was
tall.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Nodorse on Market Wise

NEW YORK, May IA (P.-Trainer
George Carroll has engaged Jockey
v. Nodarse to ride Market Wise in
the Metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont tomorrow and IN all Of the
stars subsequent engagements at
Jamaica,
Evening star., 1943-05-14
By the Associated Pres.

BY the AsSociated PreE1.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May IL
Now Is the time for all good men to
come to the aid Of Louisiana State
University-but all the good men
are gone to war.
That sums up the 1lth annual
Southwestern Conference track and
field championships, and for the Sec
ond time in more than q decade
some one besides the L. g. u. Ben
gals Is favored to take the 8. E. G.
crown
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Swim Pool at Glen Echo
To Be Opened Nav n

Crystal swimming pool at Glen
Echo amusement park is scheduled
to open on Saturday, May "a, at
noon.
Thereafter the pool will be open
from $50 am. to 1870 pm. daily.
Servicemen will be admitted at re-
duced rate.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Early Scoring by &c. c
Topples Little Hoyos

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team scored five runs in the
first inning yesterday to give 1t the
margin to Withstand Georgetown
Props late rally as the Barons took
1919 game.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1D

Continued From Page CID
time the AS won, 81, In 13 when
Dick Siebert singled home the de-
Gliding counter. Credit for the VIC
tory went to Rookie Jesse Flores, his
fourth straight.
The Boston Red Sox bounced out
OF their slump finally to stop the
st. Louis Browns, Ga. in II stanzas
with Mike Ryba pitching superlative
relief ball. He entered the game in
the ninth with the bases loaded and
none out and survived to get credit
for the victory.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Pirates Sell Phelps, Now
War ToiIer. to PhiIs

PITTSBURGH. May l4.-Gordon
Babe) Phelps. Pittsburgh catcher
last year, has been sold to the
PhillieS.
He previously had announced he
would stay IN war plant in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Navy Yard Softies Score

Navy Yard, defending champion,
took q 5-4 victory over National
Institute Of Health in the opening
game Of the District Recreational
Softball League.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN.

ASSUClAIeu PreS6 SpOlCb Wrl!et.
EVANSTON, Ill. May 14.-Bob
Wasserman, l9-year-old sopho-
more at Ohio State and one Of
the best tennis players tn the Big
Ten in many years. spends his
summers watching stars of the
game in action. And now his
coach believes he may become
one himself.
Wasserman has been lucky
Evening star., 1943-05-14
A. U. Gets 7th Net Win
At loyoIo's Expense

American University's tennis team
swept to . 30 victory over Loyola
at Baltimore yesterday. It was the
Eagles seventh win In their last
eight matches.
~, Miller defeated scrivener. o-4, 6-3;
rheis Hh,eisen a dsateated Krejel. rs, 63; Man
defeated Aonaghan. 6I1, ol; Doolittle
oefeated Chase. 6-2. 6-1; Haeier defeat.
ID Linz 6-2, Go.
Muller and Hassiek defeated scriveuer
ana Ward. g., 6-2: Nielsen and fui9er
dMeiessed Chase and Kre!cl 92.. 6-1i
Grace. Go, Ga
Evening star., 1943-05-14

q. u. Prep p------------- 004 06O-
:, Runs-Andreys 90. saushter.- Phil
chappell, wills. Hanson. spiess t2l. Crow
Ley ca. oDonnel. o-Hara., De Melmon.
MeImon to Crowley to o'Donnell. Base on
bans-On De Melmon. 8: on Myers, 1;
on BonSon, 4. Struck out-By De Melmon,
5; by Myers, 8: by Bonson, @. Umpdre-Nr.
MorresSey.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
DoATS

0TOCK CRUISER wanted, 80 e, % SO e.;
epprox $1,000 cash. Give descrtption.
9ox 40e-M. star.
NANTD-Outboard motors, feear6leSs ol
NE OF condition: cash for sane. 1877
EANTH1Canoe can Gebo lz60. ~.
~ oefore noon any day.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill HAggerty were
hosts at a 10th wedding anniversary
party last Saturday at Corinthian
Yacht Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Taylor. He is vice commodore at
Corfnthian.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

working parents into their homes
for care during the day
Although the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC Is unable 20 serve Is q
clearing agency for these numer-
ous requests, Mrs. Murphy IN to-
days column emphasizes again
the aid rendered by the Children
War Service and what must be
done 10 obtain this help.
Three letters from Mrs Y. s,
Mrs. r. C. and Mrs, II. k. request
information about placing their
children while they work.
Two interesting offers come
from Mrs. X. e. who has a
daughter past l3 willing 10 care
for small children during the day,
and Mrs. r. {. who describes her
large home and lawn, a place 20
play croquet and ball. and
wadine pool" which Shs would
like ia open to the -chAhren- of
working parents.
Mrs. Murphy answers these five
women collectively.
Dear Mrs. +. C., Mrs. X. r.,
Mrs. v. -, Mrs. III. n. and Mrs
r.. c.:
You are all raising questions
about either helping the chill
dren OF working mothers or
finding places for care of them.
Although we have mentioned
II before i'm this column, l would
like 10 emphasize the assistance
YOU can receive from Children's
War Service, 1916 Broadway,
Randolph S426.
This agency Is a new one that
II prepared to act a. CLEAR
ing house" between working
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Got go Days in Riots
Girl Friend lntercedes
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My boy friend was picked up in
the riots, charged with disturb
ing the peace, and given 90 days.
! am sure this is an injustice, for
he left my house in the evening
to 60 straight home. saying he
would never go out fighting and
cloWning all for nothing.
A little later he called and said
that he couldn't get home, so he
was going to spend the night at
his aunt'S. He has been i'll. We
are not the kind of people who are
peace breakers. We want to be
with right people. Is there any
thing you can do to help him?
MISS p. w.
Dear Miss =. w:
To prevent n miscarriage Of
justice, the law provides for a
new trial, under certain cir
Cumstances. This IL a legal pro-
ceeding, and your boy friend
should arrange to consult with
lawyer to act for him, II he
feels an injustice has been done.
JUDGE JAMES f. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Boy Friend in Army
Is Victim OF Malaria
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
NV fiance is in the army and
has contracted malaria. While
in a rest camp regalning ms
strength he had recurrence OF
this fever.
Now l am wondering Just how
this will affect him after the war
is over. because l want to know
how TO take care Of him.
l have heard so many tales
from people who know, y and none
of them have been encouraging
about his future health.
1 realize that you do not have
his case history. but anything you
can tell me will be a. great help.
I want to know so 1 will be able
to help him in every way l can
when he returns home 10. me.
LOUISE II.
Dear Louise H.:
We cannot give you nedical
advice, but recommend. that you
see your doctor about this ques-
tiOn.