davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Nancy Autry Scores
Brilliant Triumph
In Horse Show
Girl Riding Only a Year
Collects Three Blues
In CoIoniuIs' Event

Nancy Autry. no kin of rough
riding Sergt. Autry, took top honors
in the George Washington Univer-
sity horse show at the Potomac
Riding Stables yesterday. Miss Autry,
who has been riding only a year,
turned in brilliant performances to
win three blues.
She won the advanced class with
a display of good hands and a re-
laXed bit of riding. then took an
other first in the only jumping class
on the card. Her third win came in
the pair class, teamed with Mer-
CedeS Smith.
Taking the reserve honor for the
afternoon was Mercedes Smith. an
able, painstaking rider who gar
nered first, second and third.
Eleanor Krieger showed great
promise by convincingly winning
the elementary class.
Eleanor Krieeer: second, Frances Ruckman
third, Doris Bruyninck.
Betty KTsskn: seeond o car. SRa Ann Thomss 81
third, Dorothy Dyer
Advanced hands and seat-Won BY
Nancy Autry: second. Mercedes Smith;
third. Ida Brown
Pair class-Won by Mercedes Smith and
Eancy Autry; second, Ida Brown and
CONNIE Lamb; third, Barbara Krupsaw and
Dorothy Dyer
Jumpins-Won by Nancy Autry: second,
Ida Brown third Mercedes Smith
Musical chairs-Won by Clara A.
Thomas: second, Helen Knowles; third,
Connie Lamb
Grand wlnner-Nancy Autry: runnerup,
Mercedes Smith
Evening star., 1943-05-07
6. u. Naval Reserves
Hold Boxing Finals
Phillips, DooIon Score
Kuyoes, Bottle Today

Finals in the Naval Reserve box
ing tournament at GEORGETOWN Uni
verSlty were set for this afternoon
on the G.. U. campus with seven
bouts listed.
Two knockouts were registered in
Yesterdays semihnals, both in the
155-pound class. R. H. Phillips
chilled Bob Anderson in l:35 of the
first round, and his opponent this
afternoon, Paul Doolan, knocked out
j. D. Farr in 1870 of the second
round.
Results:
l25 pounds. Awkward declsioned Billy
Hardy 81
~ 1875 pounds-Semus Nunan decision. I'd
psn;. Psny Miller; Bill Martin decisioned jim
l45 pounds-Paul FITZGERALD won bv
Gefault from Hugh Markey Tom Ahern
declSioned John La HATE.
80 .pounds-R. H Phillips Knocked out
Bob Anderson, :35 first round Pau
Doolan Knocked out J. D. Farr, 80 sec
and round
loo pounds-Lad Grerencser deci.
stoned Jim Claire: j. Gilmore drew a bye.
Heavyweight-Oliver Ola decisioned Joe
Gawalls; II; Jim Donnelly decisioned Gerry
Evening star., 1943-05-07
GoIiono and Starr, Principals
In Great Battle, Remutched
WeIters Who Thrilled With SIueging Drow
Billed by Turner in Outdoor Opener

One rematch for which boxing
fans here really have been begging
Pete Galiano against Make Starr
has been arranged by Promoter Joe
Turner as one of the supporting
numbers on next Mondays program
that opens the outdoor season at
Griffith Sta adium.
They previously tangled at Turner's
Arena on April II. and while these
Welterweights hardly rate near the
top of their division they staged a
real back-alley brawl that was a
honey. They sluggeo toe to toe for
eight rounds and were so battered
at the end neither could find his
corner. The decision was a draw,
making this rematch natural. The
previous fight will be long -remem-
bered as a croWd-pleasing affair,
even though it was on the card
headed by Danny Petro's sensational
Knockout over Lou Transparent.
Heading next Mondays program
are two eight-rounders, sending
Evening star., 1943-05-07
With BILL ACKERMAN.

pound mark. If larger fish have
been caught they are unreported.
That maximum limit of IS pounds
does not hold for the river within
the confines of the District, but il
does anywhere below.
For this fishing bloodworms are
the best, although this big bass was
taken on dough bait.
Any place where it is possible to
cast nearly to the edge of the chan
mel Is worth trying.
This afternoon trout fishermen
from every State along the Atlantic
Coast and many from the Midwest
Will gather at the Strauss Camp
above Thurmont in the Catoctin
Mountains for the fourth annual
campfire of the Brotherhood of the
Jungle Cock.
In three years the brotherhood has
spread to many States and sections,
including Alaska, where last sum-
mer was posted along every water
way the creed of the Jungle Cock
They are to be found in Ohio, in
Canada. Maine, North Carolina
Georgia and even in the Far West.
The salient points of the creed
OF the Jungle Cock-never to creel
more fish than immediate needs re-
quire, and to take at least one boy
afishin' each year-generally is ac-
cepted as the last real hope for the
continuance Of trout fishing because
it keeps within the bounty Of nature
while teaching the sportsmen Of to-
morrow.
Larry Richey will wind up this
years activities as president at an
"old-timers' campfire" tonight, and
pass on control tomorrow night at
the main meeting to George Lands
Of Columbus, Ohio. On Sunday the
locale changes to Prev .Savoy's
Camp on Little Owens Greek.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
NaW's Sailing Fleet,
With Six Additions,
Is Biggest Ever
luders YowIs Tilt Totul
Of Racing Craft to Is;
Capitals Warming Up
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The Naval Academy's fleet of trim
racing yachts will be increased this
summer with the delivery of six
additional Luders yawls, thus giving
the Navy IL sister ships to compete
in Glass B. it was learned today.
This will bring the midshipmen's
big boat fleet to l6-the largest
sailing-racing flotilla in the history
of the academy.
No additions are planned at this
time IN the smaller classes, which
now include star boats, 14-foot
dinghies, whaleooats and knock
abouts.
Named for Historic Vessels.
Well known to sailing men on the
East Coast are the Navy's ketch
Vamarie, cutter Highland Light and
schooner Freedom. In addition.
there are the sloop Spindrift and
the Luders yawls. Resolute, Intrepid,
Alert, Active, Frolic and Restless.
The last three joined the academy
fleet late last year.
The new yawls are to be named
Dandy. Fearless, Flirt, Lively, Swift
and Vigllant. In case you are Won
dering about the names, they are
taken from historic naval vessels.
Comdr. Clarke Withers, Navy's
sailing coach and crack skipper In
his own right, reports the fleet will
be out in full strength, starting with
the annual Swan Point-Love Point
race on Memorial Day. The follow
ing week end Navy will play host to
the big yachts for race on the bay.
Start Season With Dance.
The local sailing season gets un-
derway this week end under Poto-
mac River Sailing Association au-
spices.
1t starts with a dance tomorrow
night at Capital Yacht Club, then
comes a warm-up race on Sunday
The spring series begins May is,
and Sundays race will not count for
points.
The 10-minute warning gun will
be fired at 1:20 pm. with the 20s
starting of at 1::30. At five-minute
intervals, comets, penquins and ham
dicap boats will follow.
Jacob H. Jacobson, ex-commodore
OF Corinthian Yacht Club, has vol
unteered his cruiser as Race Com
mittee boat, and she will take up
station off Hains Point shortly after
l o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Larry Lane of Trenton against Al
Hart OF Washington, heavyweights,
and Lew Hanbury of Washington
against Jimmy Phillips of Baltimore
lightweights.
Hart has dropped more weight
and probably will come in at around
210 pounds, but at that he will have
quite pull over Lane. who tips
the beam around 100. Concluding
workouts at the Twelfth Street
YMCA at 210 means that Hart is
at the lowest figure of his career
He weighed 235 against Lou Brooks
and against Wallace Cross in his
last fight here he weighed 220.
Hart is after a return bout with
Joe Baksi, with whom he drew on
the Joe Louis-Abe Simon card in
New York. Except that, he has won
all of his last 20 matches. Turner is
trying to get Baksi back to Wash
ington to take on the winner OF
Monday nights Hart-Lane engage
ment.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

in Tennessee. He was elevated to
first lieutenancy sometime ago.
In 1910, Kehoe ran on three win
ming Maryland relay teams in the
Penn Carnival at Philadelphia, the
Emile, distance medley and 4-mile,
and later that spring captured the
Junior national A. A. U. half-mile
crown. In the three Penn races,
Kehoe ran the $50 in 2-mile test in
1852, stepped the same distance in
the medley event in 1853 and did
420 mile in the 4-mile victory.
All the Old Liners who ran with
him at Penn-Allan Miller. Tommy
Fields, Mason Chronister, Gene
Ochsenreiter and Bob Condon-be-
came officers in either the Army or
Marine Corps. Chronister. captain
in the Marines in the Philippines
Is believed to be Jap prisoner, as
he was reported missing in action.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Adm. Young Is Guest
AT C. Meet Rally
Comdr. Roberts, Another
Central Man, Honored

Rear Admiral William D. Young
paymaster general of the Navy, and
1t. Comdr. Osgood Roberts, his aide,
were guests of honor at the big pep
rally staged this morning at Central
High to whip up interest in next
Saturdays &C" Club track meet.
Both are former Central men. Ad-
miral Young was on the track team
from 1908 to 1906.
Other speakers were Principal
Lawrence Hoover and AL Stern,
president of the &c" Club. Stern
announced plan to select Miss
Central Spirit" as a sponsor for the
meet
Following the indoor pep rally, a
demonstration of mass calisthentics
was held in the stadium under di-
rection of Jan JankoWski.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

The vanguard of the hardhead
schools finally have arrived in near
by waters after laying for many
days in the lower Chesapeake. A
few more warm days and they
should be taking proffered bats in
old-time fashion.
AS usual, it is in that stretch of
the PatuXent River from Brooms to
Benedict that the first catches have
been made, where the water tenn
peratures always are many degrees
higher than in upper Chesapeake
Bay.
Fishing at Benedict, 81 miles from
Washington, is accomplished easily
from skiffs and quite number are
available, but never enough when
the fish are hitting right. There
fore, it is advisable always to make a
reservation.
Bait seldom is available at Bene-
dict. incidentally, there always has
been difference of opinion as to
which is better, shrimp or blood
worm. However. for the early ar
rivals the latter always has been
favored.
The first arrival of the hardhead
hordes is real news. but there is some
question as to whether it trans
cends the current run Of stripers
up the river, for any time it is pos
sible to fish from the sea wall and
land really big fellows that, too, Is
big news.
1t is true the average size of the
bass coming up now is less than two
pounds, but apparently there are
many busters.
The other evening Junious Paige,
fishing from the wall at the lower
en- dof the Polo Field, landed what
is believed to be the top fish Of the
season so far. His striped bass
tipped the scales to exactly the Is
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Bridges-Sumne Duo
Victors in Bow|inq
Takes Banking Institute
Mixed Tournament

Jim Bridges and Ruth Sumner of
Riggs National were the winners of
the annual Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of Banking
mixed bowling tournament at the
Arcadia with a score of 725.
The runnersup were Ernest r
Wilson and Virginia Burns of Bank
of Commerce e. Savings with 666
Third place went to Samuel Redman
and Sophia Karydakis of Second
National with $40.
In the women's singles competi-
ton Sylvia Karydakis, Second Ma
tional, won with 355. Gladys Nor
ris, Bank of Commerce & Savings,
was second, 1856, and Leona Draeger,
Washington Loan g. Trust, third,
1872. Eldred Wilson of Lincoln was
the mems singles winner with 346.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Foxcrot Horse Show
AT Midd|eburg Will
Offer 19 Events
Many District Entries
Expected to Compete
In Glasses Monday
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Virginia horsefolk will 20 tc
Middleburg's Foxcroft School next
Monday where the hunt country
horse show season will be ushereo
in eagerly by exhibitors who have
proved that war and high water
cannot stop the favorite sport of the
Old Dominion.
Post entries will be the order OF
the day and show horses from cele-
brated Warrenton stables, four OF
five from the first-class string O.
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh OF
Berryville and probably a van load
OF Washington mounts beside the
many top horses for which the Mid
dleburg locality is famous will be on
hand to compete.
Ten Glasses for Students,
Proceeds will be turned over to
local charities and social service
work.
Foxcroft has made up program
of 10 events, of which are oper
competitions with 10 classes re-
stricted to students of the school
The first class will be called at $50
am. and the first open class. the
| hunter hack, is scheduled for about
| 11:30.
Hunter classes traditionally occupy
the spotlight in the Middleburg area
and six events are listed for fox
chasers, including Women's hunters
working hunters, pairs of hunters
hunt teams. a breeding class for 2
year-olds and the hunter hack.
A pony hack class will bring out
some of the finest of the country
! and variety will be added to the
program with a combination riding
and driving class. For the open
jumper fans. a touch-and-out con-
test will be the high spot of the show
Warenton Judges Named.
Judging will be in the capable
hands Of two Warrenton horse ex-
perts, Mrs. Peggy Hamilton, noted
horseWoman and owner of the
famed Dunnottar Pony Farm, and j
North Fletcher who has brought out
many championship winning show
horse including Pappy, top 3-year-
old at Madison Square Garden in
1941. Assisting them will be the
master of the Tryon, On. c. Hunt,
Mr.. Kimberly.
Luncheon will be served to exhib-
itors and spectators on the grounds
OF the Foxcroft School.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, $3.50.
Loyola at Georgetown, $3.50.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Central, Western
at Coolidge, Tech at Anacostia
(high school series), 4.
Gonzaga at Eastern, 4.
George Washington High at
Fredericksburg (VaD High.
Dewitt at National Training
School, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at St.
Adams, $3.50.
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Track.
Mason Dixon Conference cham
pionships, Baltimore.
George Washington High at
Wilson High, 4.
Golf.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George
Washington, Kenwood.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grif11th
Stadium. 3.
Eastern at Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Maryland-Navy Jayvees, An
napolis.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Navy, Thompson
Stadium, Annapolis, 4.
Track.
Eastern at Central, 10 am.
Tennis.
st. JoSeph's at Georgetown.
Final of Friends scholastic and
boys tennis Journeys, 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Michigan, Wisconsin Mines
In Testing 2-Game Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Michigan and
Wisconsin, locked for the Big Ten
baseball lead with three wins and
one loss apiece, will open a two
game series today having a direct
bearing on the title. -.
Michigan goes to Purdue to open
the Boilermakers' 1943 conference
season, while Wisconsin is host to
Minnesota.
Chicago and Northwestern. both
without Big Ten win, open a two.
game series at Evanston.
Meanwhile, the hope that Indiana
might be able to resume its schedule
faded considerably when only four
players reported to Coach Paul
Harrell yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Finals on Tomorrow
In Friends Tennis
Schweitzer Meets Wood,
Smith Takes on Hill

Britt Schweitzer of Coolidge and
Lee Wood of Roosevelt will be final
lists in the interscholastic tennis
tournament tomorrow morning at
Friends School, sharing the spot
light with Bob Smith and Pete Hill,
both Of Friends, who tangle in the
final of the boys invitation tourney.
Schweitzer and Wood won their
semifinal round matches yesterday
Schweitzer defeating Jimmy Render
of Central, 81, 60, while Wood
advanced bit easier over Cotton
Smith of st. Adams, 60, 6-1.
Schweitzer's victory gave Coolidge
the team championship regardless
of the outcome of tomorrow's match
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Fitzgerald Sets Golf Pace
As Hoyas Defeat Terrors

Jimmy Fitzgerald's 70 was the
highlight of Georgetown's 60 vic
tory over Western Maryland in yes
terday's golf match at Westminster
His low score gave him a 7 and 6
win over Tom LAWN. 1t was George
towns fourth straight.
Joe Barse, the Hoyas' No. l player,
nosed out Fred Holloway, 2 up, and
Georgetown also took best ball, 5
and 4, in this foursome.
In the No. 3 match, George
Beauchert defeated Francis Cook, 3
and l, and George Rita topped Paul
Brooks, 5 and 3, for another best
ball for Georgetown, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Title Recognition Denied
zurita-Jack Contest

LOS ANGELES. May THE
California Boxing Commission, 60
ing ahead with plans for light
weight elimination tournament in
Los Angeles this summer, said to-
day it would not recognize a pro-
posed Beau Jack-Juan Zurita bout
for the title.
Los Angeles promoters offered
Jack, recognized in New York as the
titleholder, 100000 to meet Zurita
but he asked for $4,000.
Commissioners said Jack would be
invited to take part in the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
londos on Turner Mat
Card Next Thursdoy

Promoter Joe Turner has shifted
next weeks rassling show back to
the old Thursday date at Turner's
Arena, and with this change he Is
bringing back Jim Londos, the for
mer world champion.
This will be Londos' first showing
locally in about five months. He de-
feated Gino Garibaldi the last time
here. He has been swinging around
the Midwest and Pacific Coast cir
cult. His opponent has yet to be
named.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Failure 10 Enter
Doubles Costs
Title Chance
Loss With z Big Sets
Is Not Eligible for
AH-Events Honors

Anna Bryan, the bowling lass of
Silver Spring who created a stir on
the opening of the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association tour
nament four nights ago at the
Lucky Strike with an all-time rec
ord Class D singles score of 1862, was
back in the limelight today with
167. the highest game rolled so far
IN the 22d annual championships.
Gaping a 384 set with her big
game last night, Miss Bryan led the
Harrison Roofers team of the Sill
yer Spring Ladies League to sec
ond place in Glass D with 1916.
With interest aroused over her
Unusual siX-game count of TAG
which would have made her an
odds-on favorite to win the Glass
D all-events, it was discovered the
new duckpin find" had failed to
enter the doubles to complete her
nine games of tournament compe-
tition, necessary to win the all
events.
She's Among Best Ever.
Miss Bryan no doubt will find
consolation in the fact that her
pinspilling was among the outstand-
ing in the tournaments history.
Lucy Rose. the Glass A singles
leader with 408, paired with Mar
jorie Wells, her Rosslyn teammate,
to gain the top spot in Glass A
doubles with a combined score of
ST. and at the same time put the
f1nisi Ng touches on her bid to re-
tain tt. a all-events title with 376
fo- .l-game total of lib
Jean and Mary Mattingly, Brook
land Ladies' League sister combina-
ton, shot into second place in D
doubles with 628 while Martha Fried
and Catherine Thompson of the
Post Office Department went third
with 593.
Lois Schwartz Again Stars.
Lois Schwartz may monopolize the
Glass F championships. The pace
setter in singles with 319, the little
Post Office roller paired with Mary
Jane Beltzhooyer to flash to the
front in F doubles with 619. Her 324
put her in the running for the F all
events title.
The Mount Rainier twoSome of
Ethel Crawley and F. Teelyea posted
58S for fourth place in D doubles.
S. & H. Parking Center, new
champions of the Washington La
dies League, flashed 1911 to take
second place in Glass A. Georgia
Hays 800 and Madge Lewis 346
were the heaviest wallops.|
The Noland Co. of the Washing
ton Ladies League. took second
place in B with 1851, while the
Shamrocks, Washington oldest fem
inine quint of which Jennie Egan
is still member, posted 1850 to
take fifth place in c.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
CoIored I.A.A. Net Meet
Handled by Howard

Howard University is host to the
goth annual Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association tennis tour
nament being held today and to-
morrow at Banneker Recreation
Center courts.
Schools entered are Howard Uni
versity, Hampton Institute, Lincoln
University, Morgan College, North
Carolina College of Durham, john
son c. Smith University, St. Angus
tines College and West Virginia
State College.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Reynolds Is to Operate
Niqht SoftbuII LEAGUE

A night softball league is being
organized to play at Washington
Stadium this summer under auspices
of the Washington Softball Associa-
ton of which Charley Reynolds is
president.
Teams interested in joining this
loop are invited to contact Ellis
Goodman at the Sports Center, Re-
public 2545.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Tackle Tips

Making your own leaders not only
Is economical, but you can make
many more lengths and sizes and
with more combinations of loops
swivels and snaps than can be found
In tackle stores. Also by making
your own leaders without much cost
you can use a fresh one every trip
instead Of being inclined to use the
commercial product until it's worn
out and you lose fish, lure and every
thing else.
With nylon or synthetic gut ma
terial, the loop knot shown is very
easy one to tie and is the one used
Evening star., 1943-05-07

by most commercial houses. It won't
pull out. The loop attaches to a
similar one on the line. A simple
jam knot, also shown in detail, like
wise is easy to tie Snip off the loose
ends close to the knot.
The jam knot also can be used to
attach the leader directly to the
artificial minnoW or plug when one
is used, and is the suggested pro-
cedure, because no swivel is needed
there. The less hardware the better
is a good rule to follow for any type
of end tackle. Swivels generally are
needed when using spinners OF
spoons, however.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Players Painting Stands
Hondcuffed by Union
By the Associated Press,

oJ IK1e 1SSOCIdleu PTeSS.
YORK, Pa, May 7.-Players on
the York team of the Interstate
League put down their bats and took
up paint brushes when a contractor
said he couldn't get enough labor
to finish painting their grandstand
by opening day next Tuesday.
But they soon went back to base
ball. The Painters Union had
threatened to picket the park for
using non-union labor.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Hoeeg Told to Be Ready
For Trip to America
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia iated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 7.-Gunder
Haegg, world record holder of dis
tances from l mile to 5000 meters,
has received a telegraphic order
telling him to be ready to leave for
the United States.
He left his home town last night
for Stockholm for conference with
Swedish athletic authorities.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Petersen 1enpinners
Still Led by Knecht
Journeys Third Night
Figures Under 100
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May THE Petersen
spring bowling classic continues to
get along with a solitary 1,700 score.
In the third night of shooting at
the $4,000 first prize, Fred Wolf of
Detroit and Vern Anderson of Cam
bridge, Wis, came the closest with
counts of 1857 and 1854.
VOLTS score was good for fourth
place while Anderson made 10th.
Hank Marino, Milwaukee veteran,
collected only 1,495.
leaders.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Chalky
Wright. featherweight champion,
outpointed Lulu Costantino in
eight-round non-title bout: Co.'S
tantino's first defeat in 81 fights.
Three years ago-George Bal
ley, 38, race driver, killed in
crash at indianapolis Speedway.
Five years ago-Herbert M.
Woolf's Lawrin. $l920-for-S2
outsider. won 64th Kentucky
Derby. beating Dauber and Can't
Wait as Fighting Fox, the favor
lite, finished sixth.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Navy Captains, Managers
For 1914 Teams Elected
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Capt.
J. E. Whelchel, Nays director of
athletics. announced the election of
the following midshipmen as cap
tains and managers of winter sports
for the 1914 season.
Wrestling-Captain, J. Henson; mana
ger. R. D. Steele.
Pistol-Captain, E. M. Balm; msnaser,
+, r. Flick
Small bore riAe-Captain, E, w. Her
man; manaser. R. w. DoSien.
Basket baIl-Csptain. K W. Lons-
aecker: manager, w. P. CrenShaW.
Fencing-Captain L. F. Fitch: manaeer,
G. F. Swanson, il.
Gymnastlcs-Captain. A. Julian, jr.:
manager, j A. Smith, Jr.
Swimmirc-Captan, j. NJ. Ma nherZ
manager. W. S. Rose