davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Loss of jenkins Blow to Skins:
$4,000 Expected at Bear Tilt

The Redskins, still searching for
their first victory Of the current
gridiron campaign, face their arch
foes, the Chicago Bears, at Balti-
more's Municipal Stadium tomor-
row in another exhibition game.
With several thousand service men
in the stands, the game is expected
to draw $4,000, of whom around
5000 will be from the Capital, lured
by the promise the 1913 edition Of
the Tribe has shown, and the pros
pect of another thriller in the Red
skin series.
But the Skins took a body blow
today with announcement that Half
back Jack jenkins, called Americas
best college football player Of 1912"
by President George P. Marshall,
will be available for only one league
game this year.
Plays Opening Game.
Jenkins will play in the opening
game against Brooklyn at Griffith
Stadium October 10 and four Jays
later will don Marine uniform. He
has been in the Marine reserves for
several months. 7'' '''
jenkins, it was hoped, would do
big slice of the offensive work
this year, although the Redskin
bosses have known for months that
Jack might be called at any time
He has fitted admirably into Coach
Bergmans offensive plans. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
FederaI-D. {. Net Tourney
Is 10 Start Tomorrow

Austin Rice. Jerry Courtney, 1t
J. H. Curtiss and Capt. Merritt
Cutler are the seeded players, in
that order, in the Federal and Dis
rict government employees tennis
tournament opening tomorrow at 9
o'clock on the East Potomac Courts.
Women's singles start at o'clock
Doubles entries will be accepted
until l o'clock today at the Tennis
Shop, 1l41 Fifteenth street NV,
National 5l65. Pairings for tomor-
row are:
Mems SINGLES.
. o'clock-Lt, Col. H. T. Todd vs. Hud-
son lie Grand, jr.; David Kay VS.. Jim W.
2. ". Pittman VS.. Emile E. watson. It.
a =, =; cragin' r., VS.; Frank Davies: Jerry
Bin MCNEIL, Frank vand s hhfPsV vs.. e e
ss sT1 ST. Thompson n,rn 1t John Exton vs.
Akin seve Rav has 1s n E. yo yi
10 o'clock,.Austin Rice VS. Herbert Pol
Ack serst. Martin Dupraw VS.. William z
Morris. BENJAMIN Theeman vs. 1t. Gilber,
Simpson. George Bolts vs. winner OF 1t
nnen vs. xnnef q T. 1t mAish
Shapiro match. Capt. Merritt Cutler VS.
% oclock-Bnl Price VS.. John Andary
Max Seidlitz VS.. Mai. Mariana A. Erana.
women's SINGLES.
2 o'clock-Ann NJ. Banick VS.. Joan Long
=. o'clock---Ensisn Esther Holmes VS. Anr
Edith Lower, Virginia Miller VS.. Elsa soffer
Patricia R R VS. Ensis s,, Shirley M; Main
ocloeEWAnn Gray vs. w. winner se Of AnI
Banick-Joan Ions match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
"A. P. Wirephoto.

coach now will have to look around
for battering halfback to take his
place. Eden Werkheiser, Dubuque
tackle, also left the squad yesterday
for Army duty, but Marshall prom
ised, several requirements for the
men the Skins will lose. Word that
Jenkins and Werkheiser will be lost
to, the Skins came on the heels of
retirement of Bob McChesney, vet
eran end, who has retired after
eight years with the world champs.
McChesney, at his home in Ar
lington, insists he is through and
says nothing will bring him back
to pro football. He said he does
not intend to see his teammates
play the Bears tomorrow. Vic Car
roll will play end.
Farkas Man in Motion.
Andy Farkas, veteran fullback,
will be the man In motion in q
modified version of the T forma-
ton to be tossed at the Chicago
crew, but Bergman, anxious to carry
out further offensive plans, will
give every man on the Redskir
squad a workout In the Bears game
II want to do some experimenting,
said Dutch. rs.
"A real game is needed to fine
out what the men can do. Tn
not entirely satisfied with pass de.
Tense, and the only way to get II
right is to put the boys out there
when it counts If they miss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Market Wise Choice
In Edgemere Cap
BY the Associated Press,

oS bAie hsoOSidlCu EIcSs
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Edge
mere Handicap, raced for the first
time during the early days OF World
War I, is up for renewal at Aque-
duct today with Lou Tufano's Mar
ket Wise, winner of the event in
1941, as 3-year old, the 8-to-5
choice.
The Long Island contractors Gin
derella horse has been idle since
July 10, when he finished third in
the Butler Handicap at Jamaica
Despite his long vacation because of
sore underpinnings, he is top
weighted with a burden Of 126
pounds.
Shut Out, Mrs. Payne Whitneys
cratic Kentucky Derby king of a
year ago, also is entered and the
field of eight should be to his liking.
He Is coupled with The Rhymer.
Others listed to start are Mrs. Ed
Mulrenan's First Fiddle, a 4-to-1
selection in the early wagering;
William Woodward's Apache; Hal
Price Headleys Anticlimax, w. L.
Brann's Pictor and ]. A. Bell, jr.'s,
Dark Discovery.
Shut Out is asked to carry 1913
pounds over the 11s-mile route, with
Apache having 100 pounds aboard
and First Fiddle lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Boxers in Show Here Monday
Will Be Paid in War Bonds

Boxers on Monday nights fight
program at Griffith Stadium are
hopping on the "Back the Attack"
bandwagon and are aiding the third
War loan by accepting War bonds as
purses instead of the usual cash.
This means at least $4,000 worth OF
bonds.
An eight-round heavyweight match
has been added by Promoter Joe
Turner to back up the 10-round CO.
features. The new bout is between
George Brothers, former New York
Golden Gloves chemp, and Willie
Thomas OF Philadelphia. The main
events are between Welterweights
Eddie Kane and Nick Latsios, both
undefeated local boys, and between
Heavyweights Larry Lane, Phila-
delphia colored battler, and Claudio
Villar, former Spanish champion,
who now lives in Washington.
Thomas was to have shown here
earlier this season, being booked by
Turner against Wallace Cross. Cross,
however, failed to pass the Boxing
Commission medical examination.
Villar worked out yesterday at
Turner's Arena and gave promise OF
making . better showing than he
did In his last fight. He was chilled
IN one round by Al Hart that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
City for World Series Opening
Uncertain as Planners Meet

the strain on railroad transporta-
ton.
He proposes that the first three
games be played in New York, with
the remainder being played in st.
Louis. thus eliminating the possibil-
ity OF return trip to New York.
BarroW's suggestion did not win
the Endorsement of Sam Breadon,
the Cardinals owner. He maintains
that under Barrow's plan only one
game would be played in st. Louis
In event Of four-game series.
Players Might Squawk.
Breadon proposes the first three
encounters be in his ball park, the
others In Yankee Stadium, also
guaranteeing no return trip.
That plan, however, might moi
meet with approval of the players
who share in receipts OF the first
four games. Yankee Stadium's seat.
ing capacity is $4,000. Sportsman's
Park 34,5OO.
The Yanks won the first game OF
the 1912 series, but the Cards took
the next four straight to win the
title. AS the two teams have Just
about clinched the 1943 pennants
no other club representatives were
invited to the meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
|Sinkwich, Out Of Marines, Off
To Talk Terms With Lions

Sinkwichs discharge were not dis4
closed by the Marine Corps, but
throughout his collegiate football
career he was plagued with high
blood pressure, a heart murmur and
fiat feet. None hindered him ID
carrying or throwing football and,
indeed, Coach Wallace Butts once
credited his flat-footed running with
making him difficult to bring down.
In three years Of varsity play for
Georgia Sinkwich advanced the bah
4.602 yards by rushing and passing
and in 1912 he set a national record
Of 2,197 yards, the FIRST collegiate
player ever to eclipse 1000 yards
in single season. He was leading
scorer of the Southeastern Confer.
ence last season with 50 points. ~
Friends say II Sinkwich Is able
to play, he probably would report
to Detroit in good physical condi-
ton, his usual summer burden oY
excess weight whitfield down "
eight weeks of intensive work d
marine boot camp. His playing
weight is 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
By the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE pro-
cedure to be followed in staging the
1913 World Series was the principal
business scheduled for discussion to-
day among representatives of the
New York Yankees and st. Louis
Cardinals with Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner of baseball.
The chief topic up for consider
alton was the division of the severn
game series between the American
and National League pennant win
ners. The league leading clubs
representatives and Lands also were
expected to decide on the official
opening date and the site of the
first game.
Barrow Suggests Change.
The first two series games orig
inally were slated to be held this
year in the American League Park,
the opener on October 6, three days
after the close of the major league
campaign. However, Edward Bar
row. president of the Yankees, has
suggested that the customary sys-
tenn of dividing the games between
the rival cities be changed to lessen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Our Day PAGES D. C.. Horses
In MARYLAND Hunter Show

Brothers Ann OuvaH third, G. A. jack
Sadlers Toots.
Thoroughbred foals-Won by Peach
Brothers Entry second, John T. sadler.
3 3s Entry 1ortb shiTd C. JacksonS Ma
Non-thoroushbred .yearlings-Won by
Peach Brothers Grand Jean: second. Peach
Brothers Entry: third. John r. Sadler' S
entry; fourth, c. A. Jackon's Splendinda.
-.horoushbred 2-year-olds-Won by
Haines' Captain Fritz.
Won by Angelina .Carabellis Our Day;
hif peach srotRees Brown eoat ionrts
c. e. Tuttle's Worst Luck
,. ThoroIyhbred brood mares-won by
Rober ss tSid Ms
Van Lear Blacks Kosan; fourth. s. W.
Labrot, jr.'s. Blast Furnace.
rs Thorou u ssi toasmwon BY Janon
Eoal: third. Mrs Robert h Heishe is iden,
tfy fon5sh W LsHrot Tvs eptry
knneys Entry snt third ee Harry R2sah sa Ms
entry; fourth. s. W Labrot: lis entry.
re T9s sesen Mrs. By van
aF faR% toa hda f Bet1 Eee
by j. Nerth Fietoh na count AndTe%
ssfd M Gha and Mrs. sts Ma5 vose
5 Iradition: fourth, sprinssbury Farms
thoroughbred stallons-won by Alfred
rs, yhandssbltS Dscoyery second oFas-
Barnes Moreil; fourth. Alfred G. Wander
suitable to become hunters-won by
NbanssT.,d Farms Substitution; fourth
Three and four year old hunters handi.
cap-Won by Springsbury Farms Port
stitution: fourth, Kathleen cdstello' s SKY Sky
Pony hunt tsams-won by NAPOLEON,
cS1ebst and Thans Of Wales, second
third, Easter Hal Polly Anna SHq Model 1'o and
Victory Girl: fourth. Miss Virginia, Bless
Her Sould and Miss Muf1t.
by eonnt A PsT%
third. Substitution; fourth, Lisht Foot Lad.
VI, Hunting pony in harness division AZ,
Dusy BY fourb Seeond COED Friday hd
o'Day; third, Miss Mufat f fourth. MISS
Virginia.
and morning mist; second Nauo lie mt th i1S
Coed Friday and Tom Thumb.
MnIpsy Has wien by teuts
Model hunters-Won by Mr. and Mrs.
w WI H Mri Perry,s Co gn,s Hills second Pr.
fourth Mrs Douglas Primes Papny. e'nas'
Hunter hacks-Won by Papny second
Sprlngsbury FARMS Billy Do; third, Trau-
mertan; fourth. Kathleen Costellos Sky
Pony Champion-H. O Firors chitchat.
Reserve. H. o. Firors Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Mats Still Eye Second
Spot After Wynn's
Fine Win Over As
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-If
the Mats succeed in capturing sec
ond place. their revised ambition.
to the Philadelphia Athletics will
60 credit for q tremendous assist.
The Mats win be thankful for hav-
ing the AS around this season re-
gardless Of where Washington fan-
ishes, in fact, for Philadelphia has
been charitable to Manager Ossie
Bluege's athletes.
With three games remaining be-
tween the clubs, q single contest to-
day and q double header tomorrow
the Mats have won IA games from
the Athletics and lost only five. BY
sweeping those three games the
Mats could display one of their
finest records Of all time against
one team.
Buck Newsom was to be Bluege's
choice to face the Athletics today
with Johnny Niggeling and Dutch
Leonard slated to work for the
Mats tomorrow.
Wynn Hurls 18th Win.
Early Wynn registered q shit
SO shutout victory over the AS
here last night to enable the Mats
to stick within q half game OF the
Cleveland Indians, who twice
trounced Detroit. The triumph was
Wynn's 18th Of the season.
Wynn retired the first Is AS In
order, but the Mats didn't get around
to giving him a run of Roger Wolf
until the seventh inning. Bob john
son beat out bunt down the third
base line, moved to third on Jake
Early's single and after Gerald
Priddy walked johnson scored as
Johnny Sullivan forced Priddy al
second.
The Mats clipped Wolff for fou!
runs in the eighth. With one GU,
Stan Spence walked and Gene
Moore propelled him to third witt
a single. Johnson beat out a slow
roller, scoring Spence. and Sherry
Robertson walked, filling the bases
Early's single scored Moore ant
johnson and Priddy's double fetched
Robertson across.
AS Threaten in Eighth.
Wynn's shutout was jeopardizee
only in the eighth. Hal Wagner
doubled and stopped at third al
Pete Suder singled Johnny Wela,
batted for Wolff and Wagner was
caught at the plate when he at.
tempted to score on Welafs groundel
to Robertson. Eddie Mayo forced
Welaj and after Jo-Jo White walked
Jimmy Ripple popped to Priddy.
Pitcher Alex Carrasquel OF the
Mats revealed he may return Il
Caracas, Venezuela, to perform II
a series at the finish Of the Ameri'
can League season. Pitcher Mile
Candini OF the Mats also has beer
invited to hurl in the same series
but he probably will 60 into TIT
| Army shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Aeosfa Bo|sters Lead
Of Milwaukee in 4, 4,
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Julio Acosta, transfer from Rich
mond in the Piedmont Leaeue.
pitched and batted Milwaukee to 1
2-to-1 12-inning victory over 81.
Paul IN the second game Of twin
bill last night to help his club get &
one-game lead over Indianapolis nj
the American Association. Ths
Brewers had lost the first game, 81
Indianapolis couldn't do much to
Ted Wilks' offerings, whereas Colum-
bus pounded out Is hits of thrSS
Indian hurlers and won, 8 to /. Tn
victory was Wilks' 18th. ~,
Last-place Kansas City took q pair
from Minneapolis, coping the
seven-inning first contest, 5 to &
and the nine-iming second, 6-5.
Toledo and Louisville split, Toledo
coming back to win, 5-3, after taking
SO beating. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Northwestern Sees HeIp
In New Marine Gridmen
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Sept. 11.-A half
dozen Marines have landed at
Northwestern University and Coach
Lynn Waldorf says his football sit
uation should improve materially.
, The Wildcats grid prospects took
an upward surge when the six Ma
rines in the Navy Viz program
reported to Waldorf. The new can
didates for the team included three
former Minnesota players, Herman
Frickey, halfback; Herb Helm and
Larry Halenkamp, ends, and a trio
of former Nebraska players, Joe
Darlington, center; Henry Reichel,
balfback, and Alvin Grubaugh,
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Five Games on Tap
As Colleges Make
Early Grid Start
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN.
Associated Press sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Today, ID
normal times, would have been the
first Saturday Of football practices.
But these are abnormal times and
it is the opening Of the gridiro6
season with five games ON The
docket. az
Tops on the abbreviated card are
the Camp Grant at Illinois tussle and
Muhlenberg visit to the Yale Bowl,
The others find Baldwin Wallace "a
Ohio at Rochester University, UI4
sinus at Swarthmore and PresbyS
terrain College Of Clinton, s. CO
playing the Fort Mackson seth Sig.
nal Battalion. e
The brief card was preceded by .
pair Of games last night in which
Central Michigan Teachers defeatr
ed Alma College, 10 to 6, and Merit
tNebr) Teachers trimmed Rose
Grams Field at st. Joseph. Mo-, 7 tod
Illinois spilled the Camp Grant soal
diers in the final game for both
teams last fall, 20 to 0, but hardly
expects to do as well today. Tho
Illini were to field their only vets
eran, Capt. Ralph Palmer. at left
guard, while the khaki kickers have
been strengthened by the additioa
of such stars as Corwin .Clatt, last
year at Notre Dame, and Jim DewaI
Of Indiana. fs
The Yale-Muhlenberg battle should
be close. Coach Alvin (Doggie)
Julian is starting four native Muh.
lenbergers and seven "naturalized"
sailors, including Frank Killian, who
played in Alabama's stout line last
season.
Eight Of the Bulldog starters are
Yale civilians and one Of the three
newcomers Is Wayne johnson, last
year one Of Harvard's better backs,
| He now is one Of the Eli naval con-
tingent and may become the fif1t
man ever to win both an "H" and
"Y." y
The program keeps rolling Sum
| day, with the Fort Riley Kans.)
squad at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Golf Better Game Than Tennis, Argues Vines

once you get your swing right,
you can improve overnight" ELY
argued. Balls that were going
6 inches outside start hitting 6
inches inside the lines, and then
you're a great player"
Sportpourri-Don't go down too
heavily on Muhlenberg against
Yale today The Mules have lot
of V-12s, but most of them come
from colleges of about the same
size. But keep your eye on that
Rochester U. outfit. They left a
couple Of regulars at home the
other day and then scrimmaged
on even terms with Nal Stevens
Sampson Naval Station team.
Ensign Pat Livingston, former
Pittsburgh Steelers' tub thumper,
has been sent to Washington for
a course IN deep-sea diving. If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Linkswomen Look 10 Chs
Meet After Corby Golf

Feminine golfers have, another
tourney looming up next TuesdAS
when a large field will face the
starter in the Class B event for
the Columbia Broadcasting System
Trophy at Washington Golf and
Country Club. aft
The scoring may be better on the
shorter course than it was at Co.
lumbia yesterday where Glass A
women competed for the Corby Cup
won by Mrs. E. E. Hermann Of
Army Navy Country Club with
s4-17-77. Betty Gross Meckley
won the gross award with "a.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
w. H. Wise (Kenwoo6, 90-7-83;
Mrs. ]. Y. York (Army Navy, 100
1874; Elinor Finckel (Columhia)
93-9-84; Mrs. w. B. Severn Chevy
Chase), 94-9-85; Mrs. l.. G. Pray
(Columbia), 90-5-85; Mrs. ]. F.
Gross (Columbia), 98-12-86; Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely Washington
100-1486; Mrs. A. A. Morrill,
(Kenwood), 102-16-88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

He weighed only 1870 then, having
gone throrch a spell Of illness. Now
he is back above the 200-pound mark
and appears to be punching harder
and moving faster.
Lane is drilling in Philadelphia
from whence his manager. Willie
Gilzenbc-g, reports him in excellent
shape and coming here with a
knockout in mind. Lane drew against
Hart the last time before Wash
ington crowd, but since then has
chilled Eddie Hocevar and Verne
EScO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
By the Associated Press.

PARIS ISLAND, s. c.. Sept. II.
--All-America Footballer Frankie
Sinkwich, discharged from the
United States Marine Corps for
physical disabilities Just two months
after induction, arranged to leave
today for Chio-and q salary talk
with the Detroit Lions.
The captain Of Georgia's Rose
Bowl champions, who was drafted"
by the last-place Lions Of the Ma
tional Football League as q post
war bet, expected to have contract
discussion with Owner Fred L. Man
del, jr., of the Detroit club 1T Akron,
where the Lions play an exhibition
game Sunday with the New York
Giants.
What the salary offer would be,
no one but Mandel could say. How
ever, the club is regarded rs gen.
erous and was believed to have
signed Byron CWhizzer) White at
about $4,000 after taking over his
contract.
Physical disabilities which caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
BY LARRY LAWRENCE,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. IL
First Washington horse to take a
blue at the first annual Maryland
Hunter Show held at the Pimlico
race track yesterday was Our Day,
Angelina Carabellis smooth chestnut
4-year-old which bested large entry
in the 3 and 4-year-old event for
non thoroughbreds. During the
first day Of this two-day show Vir-
GINA breeders came in for the larg-
est share of honors in the nom
thoroughbred classes, the Peach
brothers of Upperville having wins
in the foals, yearling and 2-year-
olds, second place winners in brood
mares and yearlings, and third In
the 3 and 4-year-olds.
Springsbury Farm Of Berryville,
Va. has a 3-year-old candidate for
national honors in Portmaker, which
early impressed the judges and took
the suitable to become hunters and
the 3 and 4-year-old hunters hand
leap. Two other Springsbury en-
tries, Billy Do and Traumertan, also
placed second and third in the
hunter hacks. J. North Fletcher S
Warrenton entry, Count Andrew,
got off to a good start by triumph
ing in the and 4-year-old thor
oughbreds, and coming back to
place second in the hunter handi-
cap, the suitable to become hunters
and green hunters.
In his first class and preparatory
to the important hunter events to-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's champion, Cornish Hills
easily took the model hunters over
Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Edel's Grey
Simon, with two Warrenton entries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vogels I'M
ported Demas and Mrs. Douglas
Primes Pappy in third and fourth
places.
Ponies of H. o. Firor dominated
the pony classes, his Chitchat TAX
ing the championship and Prince
the reserve
Summaries:
BaPeT ry s hanter sea haefWon By Sonny
i inger,s, Twinkle Twinkle third; Harry L Burr
Good Friday
Pony hunter hacks lover .112)-won
carpenfers Miss Muti.: VIC fourth, Nancy y
Bowyer's Woodbrook Whitley; VIZ -
O Firors ''e chitch ot' ! second M g
SSs S4s5ys ys5a92 o T4fEef fourth ioss
Otis r, Dodson's St Mary; second, Peach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Montreal, Rochester
Tie for P|ayoff Spot
BY the Associated Press.

oJ LAC AooOCldtcu ETeSS.
With the first three places in the
international League race definite
ly determined, President Frank
Shaughnessy today said the Gov
ernor's Cup playoffs would get under
way in Toronto and Syracuse Tues
day night.
Syracuse will be host to Newark,
but the foe for the Leafs still is to
be determined. Right now Montreal
and Rochester are tied for the fourth
and final spot in the playoffs which
determine the leagues representa-
tive in the Little World Series with
the American Association.
Montreal moved into the fourth
place deadlock last night by defeat
ing Buffalo, to 4. Rochester and
Toronto, the 1943 champion, were
idle, but Syracuse clinched third by
beating Jersey City, 10, and New
ark second as it trimmed Baltimore,
10