davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Central Track Title
Is Won by Illinois
Dunn Runs 4:17.6 Mile:
Marquette Is Second

MILWAUKEE,. May 29.-Clarence
Dunn furnished the top individual
mark of the program and his team
mates produced ample power and
balance to give Illinois its first Gen.
trail Collegiate Conference track and
field championship tonight in Mar
quette Stadium
The Illini, scoring in II OF the is
events, amassed 5234 points to take
possession of the Knute Rockne
travelling team title trophy, with
Marquette collecting 43l4 for second
place and Minnesota third at 3411
Dunn, tall junior. got Illinois
off to victorious start by winning
the mile in ATS. He beat Bob
Seib. team mate. Dunn came back
later and came within a couple of
yards Of winning the 2-mile, but
faltered and finished second to
Floyd Foslien, Minnesota's Big Ten
title holder.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
kary|and's Athletic
Material Is Just
About All Gone
30 Are Given MiIitov
Training Certificates
At Commencement

Just what the colleges will be up
against for athletic material during r
the duration of the war was highly =
emphasized in the commencement!
exercises of the University of Mary
land at College Park yesterday.
Among the 174 who received certi-
ficates in military training, all of
whom are headed for officers cam
didate schools were 80 athletes,
practically all of whom under
normal circumstances would be
eligible for another year of competi-
ton and quite few for two more
years.
One hundred and four seniors
will go direct to officers schools and
the others must take 13 weeks of
basic training before they can 20.
Every major Old Line sport was
| affected-football. basket ball, box
ing, baseball, lacrosse and track
in the group which included the
| following:
Eugene Baldi, Burton Bank, Dan
Boothe. Harold Bradshaw, Jack
Brenner, Marshall Brandt Sam
Burch. George Couch. Jack De Kow-
zan, Jack Dittmar, Oscar Du Bois,
Warren Eierman. Irving Gordv, Tom
Hagerman, Bill Helbock, George
Hill. Jack Hoyert, Clark Hudak,
Stirling Kehoe. Jim Kinsman, Lloyd
Mallonee, Tommy Mont. Tony
Nardo. Byron Nuttle. Carroll Rowny,
Bill Tarbert and Bill Taylor
These were about the last of the
Old Line assets. Previously the ranks
of the athletes had taken a tremen-
dous thinning and most of those on
hand yesterday were enabled to
stay in school until now because
they were taking the advanced
military courses. Nearly all of the
other athletes had joined the armed
forces. This particularly is true Of
the freshman who entered school
last September.
1t is safe to say that a poll Of
the remaining Maryland students at
this point would not unearth a
| cOrDOral'S guard of athletes
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Cornish Hills Pacinq
Deep Run Hunters
Captures Three Blues
In Opening Program
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. May 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Cornish
Hills today moved into the lead
for the hunter championship of
the 23d annual deep run Hunt Club
horse show, which resumes tomor-
row.
The chestnut son of John P. Grier
won three blues and 1912 points to
end the day far in front of his
nearest competitor. The Perry
stables are at Gotham. Va.
In second place with 6la points,
was NJ. Angelina Carabelli's Our
Day, which won the half bred class
and placed second In suitable to be-
come hunters
Eileen Brents Rames. Richmond
entry. was close behind with S
points.
j. F. Pehzehls Randle's Way went
into first place for jumper honors
with II points Right on his coat
tails was Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Bruce's
Silver King, ridden by Phyllis West,
which had 9la points.
The veteran silver-haired jumper
opened the day by winning the
warm-up class and closed the session
by annexing the $3.50 jumper stake
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Dittmor, Hoyert Of Old Liners
Rated AI|-Americu Stickmen
Top Five Maryland Men on South Squad
Of 20 for Game With North AII-Stors

generously in the scoring with nine
and eight goals, respectively.
Hoyert. the only one of the quin-
tet who never played lacrosse be-
fore entering Maryland is Tech
High grad who lives at Beltsville
just few miles from the university
Mallonee, a nephew of Gardner NAL
lonee, assistant coach at Hopkins:
Dittmar. Stockbridge and Lundvall
all are products of Baltimore prep
schools.
Eddie Looper, close attack player,
who also is from Baltimore, has been
named as alternate He is an ag-
gressive little fellow who chalked
up IL goals during the campaign.
He'll likely get on the squad, as one
or two of the invited players may be
forced to decline.
Other Members of Squad.
Other players on the all-South
roster, as picked by Heagy and Dinty
Moore of Navy, are:
Goalies-Courtney, Loyola, and
Strassle, Navy.
Close defense-Siegfrid and La
boon, Navy, and 2iepe and Kaestner,
Hopkins.
Mid6eld d-Ochenreider, Navy, and
link and Ellis, Hopkins.
Close attack-Booze and w. Mont
gomery, Navy; Guild. Hopkins; Nc
Elroy, Loyola; Douglas, Swarthmore,
and Lane, Duke.
Bagby of Navy also was named as
midf1eld alternate.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Maryland's followers feel sure the
five Old Line lacrosse players, who
have been picked on the squad of 20
to play for the South against the
North's all-star outfit, will uphold
their end in the game at Home
wood Field in Baltimore next Fri
day night.
Among the five are Jack Dittmar,
close defense, and Jack Hoyert, who
plays either close attack or mid
field whom Coach AL Heagy of
Maryland feels should be all-America
choices this season. Bob Stock
bridge, close attack, and Lloyd NAL
lonee and Otis Lundvall, midfield-
ers, the others chosen, all were tell
ing factors in earning Maryland its
chance at the national crown.
Hoyert Is Top Scorer.
Hoyert. who played first attack
most of the season. was the leading
Old Line scorer with IA goals, and
he and Stockbridee, who had TO-.
were the only Marylanders to regis
ter in every game. Hoyert also was
the ace feeder" OF the Maryland
squad.
Lundvall, who did the facing off,
and Mallonee both are fleet and
clever Stickhandlers and thev shared
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Bow|ers Will Donate
More 10 Red Cross
Out to Top 81 200 Gift
From First Round Series

After 20 weeks of continuous COM
petition over the city's various maple
lanes, the Red Cross benefit handi-
cap will start its second round at 2
this afternoon at Lucky Strike,
scene of its midwinter inaugural.
When the first round of this pop
ular and longest tournament of its
kind on record ended last Sunday
at Mount Rainier, 1921 men and
women had bowled and this giant
field likely will be topped in the
summer round. So far more than
$1,000 has been contributed to the
Red Cross fund.
According to Dick Hobart, secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley Operators Association
which sponsors the affair, there will
be no changes in the general setup
of the tournament. Contestants pay
an entrance fee of SO from which
they donate Is cents to the fund
This amount is doubled by the alleys
Full handicaps are based on a
scratch of 1913.
The fifth annual Cumberland
Valley tournament at Hagerstown
today also is of great interest to
Washington men and women who
will defend six of the nine cham
pionships.
Last year Lucky Strike fired a
record score of 1857 to annex the
mems team title while Lou Jenkins
won the all-events for the second
successive time with 1924.
Lucille Young, veteran Chevy
Chase Ice Palace roller, more than
stole the countrys No. l bowler
thunder by winning the womens
singles with 391, the all-events with
l,l29 and share of the women S
doubles.
Tony Santini of King Pin and
Evelyn Naylor of Rosslyn won the
mixed double with 784.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Al Houghton, in u. 5.
Service, Is on Duty
In Amazon Jungle
Army Navy Country Club
Losing Part Of Course;
Golfers Active Today

From faraway Manaos, Brazil,
comes word from Al Houghton, one
of the best professional golf players
ever developed in this area. AL now
is with a Government development
outfit serving far up in the jungles
of the Upper Amazon. Golf is a
long way behind the former Ken
wood and Prince Georges pro, who
doesn't expect to play for at least
two years. But we'll bet that some
how, overcome with the urge to
swing a club, AL will fashion a
weapon from a tree root, get cocoa
bean and initiate the natives in the
mysteries of the slice
Today several country clubs
around town will stage Memorial
Day Journeys, while at some clubs
the events will run through to-
morrow. Chevy Chase will hold the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
tourney, while Kenwood members
will compete in the final round for
the Chamberlain Trophy. Wash
ington tomorrow will stage the tour
ney for the Mosby Memorial Putter
While the Times Herald Cup tour
neys scheduled in June. have been
postponed until September because
of the gasoline situation, the event
for class B golfers for The Star
Trophy will go on as scheduled June
Is at the Chevy Chase Club The
Times Herald tourney is slated for
Kenwood, which does not have at
the-door bus transportation. Public
bus lines serve the Chevy Chase
Club.
I'VE do not want to cancel the
tournaments ''said Mrs. Walter L.
Weible, president of the Womens
District Golf Association. But in
sofar as possible we want to make
it convenient for the women to get
to the scene"
Army Navy Country Club is to
lose part Of its golf course by rea-
son of extension of the elaborate
road building system covering East
ern Arlington County in connection
with the extensive War Department
structures in that area. The fifth
green, part of the sixth hole area,
and parts of the 18th and 18th
holes will become victims.
The fifth hole will be shortened,
the sixth, now two-shotter, will
have to be cut to a par 3, and other
shortening measures will be neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Weeks Sport Card Light
AT Eastern Branch Club

Games in the indoor baseball
league and the hit-no-run league
and several swimming events are
on this weeks light sports program
at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
The schedule:
Indoor Baseball LEAGUE
Junior section. 40 p.m.-Tuesdav. Air
Cooras vs.. Lightninss: Friday Torpecoes
VS.. Bombers.
Senior section, 40 pm.-Mondav Navy
Navy. A'' 0s'o "
Hit-No-Run League.
=, Junior section. $50 pm.-Mondsy. War
. Senior section, $50 pm-Thursdav
Navy vs. Army.
Baseball Leasue.
Peewee section, p.m.--saturdsy, East
srn Branch VS., Chevy Chase, at South
Baseball Practice
day. THURSDAY ;s and u. Friday, a. Eastern Hish
nesday. Friday and Saturday. at Eastern
High.
Exercise. Conditioning Glasses
Monday through Friday, $50 to 9:l5
Pool Program
Learn to swim classes. daily. $50 to
PPaIcy diving classes; daily, 415 pm.
~, junior life saving classes. Monday and
Wednesday. .6:15 pm.
senior swim team practice, daily : . m
Mioget coed swim, Thursday, pm.
Junior and senior coed swim, Friday
Doctors and nurses swim. Friday. &c
Goldfish chase. Saturday. p.m.
Red Cross-instruction course, Tuesda,
through Saturday. to IL am
Evening star., 1943-05-30

in the zones where bullets fly. Wom-
en- have not been used in this work.
A Topf1ighter in Golf.
Helen Dettweiler was a top links
woman. She won the Middle Allan
tic and Maryland championships
and generally was rated - around
l937-at the crest of the women in
this area. She turned pro a year or
two later and won the Women S
Western Open championship, one of
the major feminine Journeys held
in this country. Soon after Pearl
Harbor, when the golf manufacture
ing companies turned to war work
she went with the War Department.
Now she is on her way to becoming
a glamour girl of the air, as she was
on the fairWaVS
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Sports Training Tells
In War Flying, Vet
Airman Declares
Former Athletes Turned
Pilots Able to Think
Quickly in Pinehes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
Because nearly all combat pilots Of
the United States Army Air Forces
are former athletes, Maj. Raymond
V. SchWanbeck, veteran of more
than a years fighting in the Pacific
theater of war. believes good
physical condition is a flyers most
important asset.
Not all first pilots in the combat
zones are former athletes the 30
year-old major from Ash Fork,
Ariz., said, but most of them are.
There must be reason"
Schwanbeck was commander of
the 30th Squadron of the 10Th Bom-
bardment Group, famed Flying
Fortress outfit that boasted such
heroes as Capt Colin Kelly, jr., and
Maj. Don Biggs, both lost in action
soon after the war started.
Asked what he would tell all the
youngsters who want to become pi-
lots if he had the chance, the for
mer football and basket ball star
from little Arizona State Teachers
College at Flagstaff didn't hesitate.
That physical conditioning is the
most important training for future
bomber pilots. Physical trim not
only helps you stand the strain, but
helps you think in the tight places.
just as it does when you're running
in broken field and suddenly real
izn tho iptorferepce is pona and
you're on your own"
Schwanbeck went into the Regu-
lar Army when he graduated from
college 10 years ago this spring. He
grew up with the Flying Forts. He
was wounded helping defend Clark
Field on the first day of the war.
After Bataan fell he fought in the
skies from Java to Rabaul, earning
two silver stars.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Police Boys Club Meet
Is Scheduled SATURDAY.

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
will hold its annual track and field
meet next Saturday at Central High
Stadium beginning at 10 am Each
club will enter contestants in midget,
junior and senior classes in run
ming, jumping and throwing events.
Several baseball games also are
scheduled this week. Senior tilts
are: No S against No. 10. at Monu-
ment, and No. II against Merrick, at
Fairlawn, both on Thursday, at 5 80.
Junior engagements are: No. 4
against Merrick at Fairlawn. and
No against No. II, at Monument,
both on Saturday, at II am.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Helen Dettwei|er Soon to Gain
Her Wings in Ferry Command
Links Queen Is Natural Flyer, Declares
Dick Flynn From D. C., Her Instructor
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Winging her way soon over the
airways OF the world will be Helen
Dettweiler, former feminine golf pro
and sometime holder of all the links
titles in this sector. Helen is at
Avenger Field, Sweetwater. Tex, fin
ishing training as member of the
Women's Auxiliary Flying Service,
division of the Army Air Force Ferry
Command.
Until the middle of the last winter
Helen held an important post in the
War Department. but she always has
had yen for flying. In March she
transferred to the Ferry Command
and went to Cleveland where she
took many hours of flying instruc-
ton, some of the time with Dick
Flynn, former Washington golf
salesman, now an Army flight in
structor.
Helen Proves Natural Flyer.
Flynn predicts brilliant career
for Helen in this new field of avia-
ton. Il gave her about 20 hours of
instruction" he said, "and she took
to 1t like duck to water. She has
the same smoothness of control, the
same quiet determination and the
same keen spirit she showed in
golf
When Helen gets her flying COM
mission she will be plotting the big
transport ships anywhere, perhaps
to England, perhaps to other spots
along the far-f1ung fronts of this
global war. Women are doing the
job and doing it we'll, releasing male
pilots for service in combat areas.
The Ferry Command is a nom
combat service, ferrying planes and
materiel to theaters outside combat
areas. In the combat zones the
Troop Carrier Command takes over.
They are the boys who ferry troops
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Game Warden Dep|ores Share Fish Policy
New Mexicons With Full Crees Help Others to Fill Theirs

Meat rationing gave to the
catch a point value for the family
larder, and so, recounted Bar
ker, he has received complaints
that some of "the good fisher
men, after taking their limit, are
catching fish for those less sue
ceSsful."
AS for any permanent spread
of the share -the-fish trouble,
Barker, No. l angler, observed:
I'm normal times. the expert
fishermen who are more or less
clannish would not have been so
apt to 90 on trips with the not
so-successful ones"
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Net Bosses Move to Make Game Democratic
Decline Of Yankees Reflected Slim Gate Western Tour

court tennis champ, was able to
play on even terms with Loe
Lordi, the boss of the game. And
about the only resemblance be-
tween the two games is that
they're played with balls and
rackets.
Soldiers in the 3Gth Division at
Camp Blanding, Fla. have put
their OK. on one Jap-Sergt.
(Jap) Davis, former Duke full
back who is assistant to the ath-
letic officer. After refereeing a
recent boxing tournament, Davis
reported that breaking a clinch
Is as tough as breaking a football
line.
In spite of the athletic turn
over at the North Carolina Navy
Pre-Flight School. the Cloud
buster varsity teams won SO con-
tests. lost is and tied one during
the last year,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

to place their feet. About 1900
high schools have such coaches"
Philadelphia is No. l in that
line. as authorities have ar
ranged to hold about 10 tennis
clinics" at public schools.
The Yankees drew 62,742 cash
customers during their two weeks
in the West. or about as many as
they used to get for a Sunday
doubleheader at the stadium
when they were going good.
Bob Plaxico, the Canton, Ohio,
reinsman, has enlarged his sta
BILE of harness horses to 26 and
figures to have a big season,
since many rivals are cutting
down because of the shortage of
grooms.
Within couple of weeks after
he first tried playing squash ten
mis-, Pierre Etchebaster, the pro
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Byron Nelson Is Sought
For Golf Show Here

Negotiations for the appearance
In Red Cross exhibition match Of
Byron Nelson. 1899 National Open
golf champion, were in the making
last night. If the match is ar
ranged Nelson will play with
George j. Voigt, former local anna
teur champion, against Cliff Spen-
Ger and Claude Rippy. Nelson now
Is the pro at the Inverness Club Of
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Potomac Archers Holding
First Tourney Of Season

Potomac Archers will hold their
first tournament of the season today
at 10 O'Clock on the range near Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
This will be an official six colds
tourney and the double American
round will be shot. Ribbons will be
awarded winners in various classes.
The club also is making plans to
hold a high school championship
tournament.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Woman RassIers 10 Clash
In Feature at Turner'S

Two woman rasslers meet In the
feature match of this weeks pro-
gram at Turner's Arena, Elvira
Snodgrass. the former Tennessee
hillbilly. and Mae West (not of the
movies. from Oklahoma.
Indications are that the winner
will get match with Mildred
Burke, principal claimant to the
womens world championship.
Among the supporting engage
ments is return match between
Babe Sharkey and Dick Lever. Last
Wednesday their match was declared
mo contest after Is minutes. The
referee halted the affair because the
principals insisted on warning out
side the ring and threatened the
customers.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Wesleyan Suspends Athletics,
Following Step by Amherst

the announcement following vote
OF the Wesleyan Athletic Commit
tee. said an extensive intramural
sports program would be arranged
and probably would include COM
petition between teams of Wesleyan
students and of Navy men training
at the university under the Viz
program.
The Athletic Committee expressed
a unanimous belief in the value Of
intercollegiate athletics, but felt
that they would not be in keeping
with the war policy" said Wood.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

with an appeal for good sports
manship.
Fishing" he said, ''is strictly
personal matter and most fish,
ermen get their enjoyment out
Of making their own catches"
The whole thing. he decided, is
a by product of the war;
First there was the necessity
OF sharing rides because gaso-
line rationing made impossible
long individual trips to favorite
trout waters in hinterlands of
the New Mexico Rocky Noun
tains. That's where the dubs came
in. They had "A" gasoline rations
to chip in.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Write-.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The
democratic game Of tennis.
Sounds kind of funny. doesn't it?
But that's one of the things they
try to impress on you at the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation offices these days.
Tennis" said Prexy Holcombe
Ward, has come a long way since
the old Newport days" And
what Ward wants is for more
kids to learn the game, no mat
ter which side of the tracks they
live. on.
Were trying to encourage
public parks play and to persuade
high schools to engage competent
coaches. not only for teams but
to teach the boys and girls the
right way to hit the ball and how
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Warmerdam Exceeds
IS Feet 37th Time
Thrice Misses in Coast
Meet With Bar at 15.9
BY the Associated Press


BERKELEY. Calf, May 29.-En-
sign Cornelius Warmerdam. world
greatest pole vaulter, cleared IS feet
or better for the 37th time of his
career today at the annual Pacific
Association track championships.
The long-legged star. representing
the Del Monte Navy Pre-hight
School, vaulted Is feet inches on
mis- third try to win the event, but
missed three times at Is feet 9.
The San Francisco Olympic Club,
piling up points in such obsolete
events as the hammer throw and
56-pound heave and grunt. won the
team championship with a total of
81.
California finished second with
45ls and Stanford third with 2812
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Heurich Nine at Top
In Industrial Loop
Play Twice During Week
Other Clubs Also Busy

Heurich Brewers are leading the
Industrial League baseball race with
four straight victories, and figure
to remain on top for another week
at least. They would have to drop
both their games this week and
Engineering and Research. the Sec
ond-place team, would need to win
both its games for the Brewers to
be displaced.
Games this week. all at $50 on
the West Ellipse, are: tomorrow,
Premier Cab VS.. Engineering and
Research; Tuesday. Penn-Central
VS.. Cameo Furniture; Wednesday,
Heurich VS.. Premier Cab: Thursday,
Engineering and Research VS. Penn
Central; Friday, Cameo VS.. Heurich.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Pun-Am Meet Doubtful

BUENOS AIRES, May 20 (Py.-
Further postponement of the PAN
American games at Buenos Aires,
called off last year and tentatively
fixed for November of this year, is
forecast by Juan Carlos Palacios,
chairman OF the Argentine Olympic
Gommittee.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
b. the Associated Press.

SANTA FE. N. Mex, May o.
Some anglers are carrying the
"share-the-car" spirit a little too
far. New Mexico Game Warden
Elliott Barker complained today.
They are, he declared, sharing
the fish,
The warden lauded the car
sharing, but as for good fisher
men helping luckless ones to
bring home a full creel-well,
that's against the law.
Frankly admitting this type OF
violation would be difficult OF
control even with an army OF
deputies, Barker rested his case
Evening star., 1943-05-30

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May %
R.-Wesleyan University announced
today that it had discontinued inter-
collegiate athletic competition for
the duration of war.
Wesleyan was the second men,
ber of the little three" to take such
action in "A hours, Williams Col
lege having made a similar an
nouncement Friday night. Am
herst Is the third member Of the
triumvirate.
H. s. Wood. physical education
department chairman, who made
Evening star., 1943-05-30
CherrydoIe Luds Ahead

Cherrydale Peewees trounced the
Chevy Chase Bearcats, to S, in a
haseball game yesterday on the
Chevy Chase diamond. Victory of
the Virginia youngsters was marked
by the 8-hit pitching of Harry Han
COCK. Johnny Fitzpatrick of Cherry
dale broke up the ball game in the
seventh inning with home run.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Tenpinners 70, Il
Prove Star Pair

BY the Associated Press.
A Ligonier, Pa. tenpin bowling
team. Joseph w. Keffer and
Simmy Simon, has issued a chal-
lenge to any doubles pair of their
exact ages-79 and II.
Keffer rolled a 65l series a few
nights ago and Simmy recently
turned in 240 game.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Berries Scores on JOBS

Buzz Berries, Navy's All-Amer-
lea halfback of a few years ago,
downed two Jap zeros in his first
minutes OF flying In the South Pa
cific. He instructs now at Pensa-
cola Air Base.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Justices Lose Mentor

RICHMOND, Va, May 20 (P).-
AL Hawkins, 35-year-old head coach
of football and basket ball at John
Marshall High, has resigned to be-
come director of the Du Pont Rec.
reational Association.