davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Dixie Open BowIers
Fire for Heavy Coin;
|All in War Effort

The Dixie Open, on tap today and
tonight, is one of the few bowling
tournaments held in Washington
this season not devoted to the rails
ing Of war coin but every one in it
the field includes the topnotchers
OF the East and South-is figuring
constantly in the Bowlers Victory
Legion national campaign for $780,
100000 in Bowl Over the Axis"
bonds.
A healthy slice of this is expected
from Washington, capital of the
duckpin world, accruing from The
Stars War bond tournament to be
held at all maple plants In the area
from December through Janu-
airy 8.
Firing for approximately $4,000 in
cash with $500 going to the winner.
the Dixie field began competition at
l o'clock at Lafayette and after
swinging to Lucky Strike for the
second 5-game block at S, will shoot
the final round at Convention Hall
starting at 9.
Champion Jenkins Absent.
Conspicuously missing among the
national stars is the 1912 champion,
1t. Lou Jenkins of Washington.
1941-42 No. l duckpinner of the
country, whose victory last year gave
Capital pinmen their sixth consecu-
tive triumph in the countrys Sec
ond richest duckpin event. Hokie
Smith of Lucky Strike, who won in
1888 and 1910, also is missing, but
the other three in Washington's
streak, Ollie Pacini, Fred Murphy
and Tony Santini, are on deck.
Murphy set tournament record of
2,113 to win in 1941, while Santini
prevailed in 1899 and Pacini in 1897.
Joe Freschi, the 1885 winner, was
expected to be among the some 80
District boWlers to compete.
Up from Tampa, Fla, Astor
Clarke, 1888 champion, looks in the
pink, as is his great rival, Connec-
ticut's famed Nick Tronsky and tho
1896 winner.
Victors in all three major sweep
stakes here this season, some IS
Baltimore sharpshooters, are at
tempting to carry off another big
chunk of coin. Their squad includes
Bob Fisher, winner of the Pop Wolfe
Memorial and Howard Campbell
tournaments, and Winnie Guerke,
Tony Santini Open winner.
Nutmeggers Are Strong.
Loaded for killing, the Connecti-
cut contingent besides Tronsky in
cludes Sam Zaza and Bill Tato OF
Waterbury, Joe Gacek of Hartford,
who two seasons ago established
city record with 766 in the second
block of the Dixie at Lucky Strike,
and Eddie Funaro of New Haven,
whose 239 is national record for
single game of duckpins rolled
under championship conditions.
In warm-up for the gruelling
15-game battle last night at Lafay-
cite, the Hartford tConn0 Bowl-a-
| Drome combination of Joe Geno-
visi. AL Carangelo, Joe Pagnini.
Steve Witkowski and Harry Peters
/ defeated picked Washington team
of Ed Nash. Eddie Keith, Fred Muir
ply, AL Wright and Jack Talbert by
score of 1910 to 1,7S5, when the
Capital outfit folded in the final
game with 551. Pagnini's 402 led
the winners.
In special doubles match,
Clarke and Witkowski, forming a
North-South team, defeated Wright
and Murphy, 756 to TAI.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Leoffler told Redvers Mackenzie,
former Eagle coach, to keep in touch
with him, hoping Red could work
up a team. But Mackenzie, mean
while, took an offer from Phi.a-
delphia and now pilots a team
called the Falcons, with which he is
doing all right. Mackenzie says
he liked Washington and would
rather be here than in any other
town he knows. He thinks the
Capital is good hockey town, but
realizes Capital puck fans won't go
for $3.50 outfit.
Jack Espey, who converted foot
ball here into a major spectacle,
attends the Redskin games, but
purely as spectator Jack now
handles promotion for a local news
paper.
Stout Steve Owen now rates No.
as an optimist. The Giant coach,
coming off a 56-7 licking by the
Bears, thinks his outfit has chance
t. tie the Redskins for the Eastern
championship. 1t could happen If
lot of accidents or r-miracles
occurred. If Baugh was badly hurt,
for instance. or if the Giants won
four in row, including the last two
games on the Redskin schedule De-
cember and II. You'll get cross
eyed looking into those crystal balls,
Steve.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Masterson, Farman,
Baugh and Wi|kin
Under Weather
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The somewhat terrific Chicago
Bears. better than ever" accord
ing to Redskin Coach Dutch Berg
man. despite player losses, arrived
in Washington today and were to
work out in a secret practice at
Griffith Stadium, scene of tomor-
rows clash with the Capital pros
before a sellout throng.
The Bear eleven has been deter
mined, but Bergman. plagued by
injuries to his husky squad, says his
lineup is to be a last-minute affair.
The Redskin coach will start the
men he considers in the best shape
to face the big, bad Bears. The
Redskin starting backfield is sure,
though. 1t will be the usual red hot
combination of Ray Hare, quarter
back; Sammy Baugh. tossing: VIII
bur Moore in the right halfback
slot, and Andy Farkas in the buck
ing spot.
The Redskin line is something else
again, for in the most important
regular season game Of the year
the world champions have run into
flock of injuries which won't do
them any good. End Bob Master
son, place-kicking mainstay, will be
able to boot placements after touch
downs, but he won't start. In ad-
dition to an ankle injured in the
opening Redskin game against
Brooklyn, Bob is limping with a
severe muscle injury. The hurt also
is mental, for Bob says he'd like
nothing better than to face the
Bears.
Baugh Is Limping.
Willie Wilkin, all-league tackle
and biggest man on the Redskin
squad, has a bad leg. Dick Farman,
power at guard and one of the
steadiest linemen in the pro league,
probably won't start and may not
get into the game at all. The 215-
pound Farman took a serious nerve
injury into last Sundays Detroit
game.
Even Baugh won't be in the best
of shape, says Bergman. Sammy
collided with Halfpack Frank Seno
in practice scrimmage four days
ago and has been limping, but will
start. All in all the Redskins loom
as fair subjects for an infirmary.
although there's a disposition
around the Bear camp to regard re-
ports of Redskin injuries as bear"
talk. The crippled condition of
key Redskins hasn't changed the
odds laid by the gambling boys, who
are said to oe willing to lay S to 2
the Bears will win.
Whatever happens" said Berg
man, We'll have a good ball game
and one We can win, despite the
injuries. Well have some surprises
for the Bears and probably they'll
have some for us"
The Skins have won five games
and tied one in the league season
to date. The Bears have won seven
and tied one
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


A%s.Sta' qsss, outpSIRted I,Is Bob Mont
lightweight title match: Lew Han
bury. 1854. washington. .outpointed
Freddie Addeo, 1874, Brooklyn (6).
TAUNTON, Mass.-Oscar Suggs, $50.
Newport, R. l.. outpointed Billy Con-
nerty. 154, Boston 49,.
HIGHLAND PARK N. J.-Bill Do
well. 15S, Paterson N. j.. outpointed
Jerry Fiorello. 1853, Brooklyn .(s).
BOSTON.-Johnny Cesario, 1874,
Boston. outpointed Georgia salamone.
NORWICH, 'ceonn.-Tony oillo, 1s1,
New Hayen, Conn. outpointed Albert
NEW ORLEANS.-Chalky Wright.
13l q, New York, stopped Al Reasoner.
WORCESTER. Mass,-Leo sawicki.
kapps Ras fSe Mforfdn fn0sksa asss 9s Ernie
! HoLLYWooD;mLsns IL.sIv! p, sI., Hale: 1914.
l5e., San Francisco, by a technical
knockout ,l4: Melvin johnson, 1873.
Chicago, knocked out Nava Esparza,
1873. Mexico City (6).
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Racing in Canal Zone
Enjoying Big Boom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Proof that horse racing is enjoy
ing a sensational boom In the
Panama Canal Zone is given in an
announcement by the Panama
Jockey Club that a s10,000-added
purse is offered for the 21st running
of the Presidents Classic on
April IL.
Only twice before in the 81 years
since the racing game has been
established in the Canal Zone has
a $4,000 purse been offered. The
first was captured by the Argentine
horse Copiapo in 1926 and the last,
in 1884, was won in the Irish horse
Scarlex.
The Presidents Classic will be run
at Juan France track, where races
are held twice a week the year
| around
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Closing Horse Show
.Carded Tomorrow

The curtain will ring down on the
local horse show season tomorrow
at the North End grounds on the
East-West highway near Sixteenth
street.
A dozen classes are provided for
the final competition Of hunters
jumpers and saddle horses. Action
starts at 1:30.
The best performers from Capital
area stables will show in hack
classes, warmup for jumpers, ladies
hunter, working hunter, open jump
er, knock-down-and-out, handy
hunter, five-galted saddle class and
open hunter.
Championship awards will be
pinned to the top performing hunter
and jumper.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
London Conquets Dewitt;
Ends Successful Year

Landon School footballers bounced
back from two straight defeats to
top Dewitt, 1912, yesterday and end
its season with record of four wins
against the two setbacks.
Johnny Slaughter made both
Dewitt tallies, in the second and
third frames. Landon was ahead
from the start. however, having
scored in the opening frame on
25-yard dash by Jim Miller and
again before halftime on a pass
from Carroll Smith to Kitty Am
mussen. Landon iced the game
when Smith ended a downf1eld drive
with a third-period touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

SOdIll DuUSll bCl slftdll Cdli prevent
1t. He realizes that Baugh is his
biggest (if not only scoring threat
and Sammy will have plenty of help
from the Skin line.
Look for a great battle of lines
Sunday for the Bears are just as
hot on protecting Luckman for
those lengthy floaters he throws as
are the Redskins to keep Baugh
from being tossed on his back.
Baugh's passes usually are short,
sharp tosses, covering 10 yards or
less, while Luckman's are longer.
Luckmans receivers need more time
to get down under the throw, while
Baughs passes usually are thrown
without waiting.
Whatever happens in a game that
makes Washington the sporting
capital of the world for the day, it
will become struggle Of lines. And
the Redskins, with a lot of heft and
power on their forward wall, will
show up all right.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Sinkwich Can Scoot

Hunk Anderson, co-coach of the
ferocious Bears, played guard on the
1919 Notre Dame team on which
Redskin Coach Bergman was a
shifty back.
Wilbur Moore and Don Hutson
are tied, both with seven, in the
touchdown-pass catching depart
ment, but Don has scored 78 points
to Wilbur's 48. Andy Farkas leads
the league in punt returns, having
ambled back II punts for an aver
age of 1872 yards. His longest re-
turn was 33 yards. frankie Sink
Wich, with run of II yards, has
done the biggest chore OF galloping
back punts. 1t happened against
the Redskins last Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Griff Keeps Busy
On 74th Birthday

Busy with plans for his 1914
baseball club, Clark Griffith took
little time out from his work to-
day to observe his 74th birthday
anniversary. Looking to his 33d
year in Washington, the presi-
dent Of the Mats had much to
null over with Manager Ossie
Bluege and other members of his
official family who dropped into
the ball park ONCE.
He managed, however, to go
through stack of congratula-
tory kilograms and unwrap gifts
showered on him by hosts of
friends.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Pay for D. c. Ring Board
Is Asked in New Bill

approval of a bill granting a
salary of 81 800 annually to members
Of the District Boxing Commission
will be recommended on Monday
when the measure is presented to
the House District Committee.
A subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Oren Harris, Arkansas,
approved the bill after a hearing
yesterday at which Nigel Uline,
owner Of Uline Arena, aired several
grievances against the Boxing Com
mission
The bill also would permit the use
Of 6-ounce gloves instead of the
present 8-ounce mitts.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Likely Starting Teams.
Probable lineups:

The Bear game is the high spot of
the regular league season for the
Redskins, although the two teams
appear on the way to another clash
IN Chicago for the league champion
ship. The Bears virtually are in with
the Western Division crown, while
the Skins are well on top in the East,
in spot where they can win the
championship November %, even if
they lose to the Bears. The Chicago
crew licked the Redskins, 21-14, in
an exhibition game in Baltimore
early in September.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Jack Williams to Pilot
Boinbridge Quints
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 90
Ensign Jack Williams, former coach
at Sam Houston State Teachers
College, has been named to pilot
the cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton basket ball teams through a
T-game schedule, Navy officials an
nounced today.
Chief Specialist Anderson Props,
assistant coach of Emory and Henry
In 1885, has been chosen as Williams
assistant.
The Commodores open their
schedule against Washington Col
lege in Chestertown, Md, next Sat-
Nrday.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Wilson Luces Fuirfux
To Finish Schedule

Woodrow Wilson's best football
season is ended-unless it gets into
the championship playoffs-with
record of six victories, two defeats
and tie. The Tigers wound up with
a 46-7 victory over Fairfax yesterday.
Coach Joe Carlos team tailed in
every period, touchdowns coming
particularly fast in the third when
a total of 20 points was regis
tered. Stu Brown and Bill Haycock
each got two of Wilson's seven
tOuchdOWns.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
As and PhiIs Send 81
Into Armed Service
2y the Associated PreSx

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o.-This
city's big league ball clubs are doing
their share toward manning Uncle
Sans armed forces, their combined
contributions now totaling 81.
No. 80 from the AS, Pitcher Louis
Ciola, and No. 81 from the Phillies.
Pitcher George Joseph, have been
tagged by the Navy.
That Hershey. Pa, again will be
the spring training site for the
Phils has been confirmed by Owner
Bill Cox.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

down in the third quarter. A pass
interference penalty put them on
Westerns 8, and Schullenbarger's S
pitch hit End Dudley Dean right on
the nose after a fake reverse play
shook the latter clear.
Bell and Bishop paced Westerns
last-period drive to tie the score,
with Bell getting the marker. Pass
interceptions halted later attempts
by both teams to break the tie.
This was the first series game this
year, incidentally, in which the team
that scored first didn't win.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Deafness No Bar
To.Grid Success
BY the Associated Press.

CAVE SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 20.
The football team of the Geor-
gia School for the Deaf doesn't
find inability to hear too great a
handicap-it won it's sixth vic
tory of the season yesterday and
kept the record clear of defeat.
The players used a sign Ian
guage huddle and mental rhyth-
mic counting for beginning plays
to defeat Bremen High School,
$50, in the Homecoming" game.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Bochmun in His Old Job

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. 90
R).-Coach Charles w. Bachman,
Michigan State football coach who
was loaned for the season to direct
the Camp Grant football team. will
return to the campus Sunday to re-
sumo his regular teaching program
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Today year ago-Willie Pep
outpoints Chalky Wright in IS
rounds to win featherweight title.
Five years ago-New York
Giants score in third and fourth
periods against Green Bay Pack
ers. 1873, before crowd of 48,279
at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Bottle of Lines Promised as Skins Beers Clash
By WALTER McCALLUM.

That passingdue coming up Sunday starring
two OF the altme footballs
battle of lines passing
Sammy Baugh of the Redskins
they be rushed their passing disturbed their
timing thrown of, and their general efficiency ruined.
happened Philadelphia
the talented mark competitions
30 attempts Steages rushing
about of the Is coneons others
by crowdng Steages
The Redkn which
Football
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Police Sponsor Shoot

Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club is
sponsoring a turkey shoot all day
today and tomorrow at its range at
Terra Gotta, D. C. The club is sup
plying shotguns and shells.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Eastern Stretches Streak.

Eastern's victory over Central was
its third straight series triumph and
its fourth all told, but the Ramblers
started too late this year to get a
crack at the championship. A fun
BILE recovered by the Ramblers on
Central's 10-yard line set up a
touchdown in the first period, with
Tom English scoring on a short
buck. Shortly before halftime a
long pass from Tom Sweeney to Joe
Grimaldi put Central in position for
score, with Pete Pantouras getting
the marker on a 6-yard line play.
Eastern went ahead in the third
quarter when Center Phil Cocimano
intercepted pass and romped SO
yards to tally. Central got two points
late in the game when Nicholson
was tackled behind Eastern's goal.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Three years ago-Ruth Mary
Hardwick, British tennis star,
turns pro to furnish Alice Marble
competition on tour.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

ouchdowns-Bauman, Hughes Substi-
tuticns: st. John's-Bovello. Richett, Gran
ston, ]. Hughes. Donnelly. Hook, Davis.
Quinn. Coma zaga-Monagham, Lippett
Dyer. ONeill, Flanagan, Flaherty. Atchi-
son, Horan, MacGregor
Evening star., 1943-11-20

WILMINGTON. Calf, Nov. 20 Up.
California Shipbuilding Corp. said
q Liberty ship to be launched be-
fore Christmas will be named in
honor Of the late Capt. Charles w.
Paddock, once known as the worlds
fastest human and veteran of three
Olympic games.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Technical Knockouts
Mark Hilltop Card

Two technical knockouts by SOL
dier students spiced last nights box
ing shows of the ASTP at George
town University.
Liehtweieht class-John McCulloch
Bronx, N. Y, decisioned Dali Bush, Kala-
decisioned David Buchanan. Hamlet, N. c.
Middleweight class-Morris Pearlberg,
Bronx, N. Y, decisioned Elliot Bugbee,
West Orange, N. j.; William Popp, ST
Paul., scored a first-round TK.O. over
Donald Cotner. Columbus. Ohio.
Light heavyweight class-Roger Downs
Winchester Mass, scored a T.K.O. in the
first over William LETTER, Memphis. Tenn
Heavyweight class - Erwin Drake
Ghatam. M j., decisioned Arthur Cook,
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Touchdowns-J. Miller. Ammussen. C.
Smith, Slaughter Co. Point after touch
tiors--Landon. Barrinser. selinger. Mealy.
J. Miller. Beattey. Thompson. Mcdonald.
Ernest, Bernton. Cole, Street: Dewitt. Jacob
sen. Chantiles. Bray. Fuller. Fields, Dorsey,
Ravndel.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Touchdowns-Enelish, Cocimano, Pam
touras Northumberland Gregor,
Fredrick, Mcknight, Waldman. Pantouras.
Eastern. Pappafotis, Settle. -Asbury, Rus
SELL Grimes. Howell, Payne. Lyles. Adriani.
Babbitt, Babb, Boiler.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Ships to Be Christened
Houqhton and Paddock

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2O.-The
Liberty ship Percy D. Haughton,
named for the famous Harvard
coach, will be launched here Mon
day.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Mackenzie Pilots FuIcons

but dropped the idea. The town
could 60 for good hockey team.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Tie With Western, Basins
Injury Double Blow to Colts

High School Standings.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Bass Lake

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hendrick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Elaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ekdale and
Janet, Cletta Adams, Mr. and Mrs
Otto Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son and Mrs. Andrew Wallin were
Sunday dinner and afternoon guests
at the Albert Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and Muriel spent Sunday afternoon
in Sandstone visiting her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Hedlund, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
Phyllis spent Sunday afternoon at
the Carl Sawatzky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family of Kelly Lake, spent the week
end at the Claus Nelson home.
Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Boethling of
New York city, Mrs. Minnie Hedlund
and Mrs. Gordon Doughman spent
last Thursday evening at the Clar-
ence Swanson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson made
business trip to Mora Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Laska spent last
Thursday evening visiting at the
Albert Nelson home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Sandstone

Miss Margie Rudisuhle, who re-
Gently completed her first year at the
state university and was home for
part of her vacation, left Friday for
Minneapolis where she will be en-
ployed.
Donald Bishop left for Omaha
Nebr, Saturday to visit relatives and
friends several weeks.
Private Elmer Maxi of San Luis
Obispo, Calf, is home on a 15-day
furlough.
Mrs. Emil Good and son Emil left
from here Saturday to visit relatives
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Harlow Nelson, who has been
beauty operator at Klein's Beauty
Shop, resigned Tuesday to be with
Corporal Nelson in the army at At
lanta, Ga.
Corporal Barne Barnick drove to
Camp Ripley Saturday to get Pfc
Jake Barnick who was home over
the weekend. The former left for
Camp Bowie, Texas, Tuesday.
Lieutenant and Mrs Henry Enga-
bretson spent the weekend at their
cabin at Grindstone lake.
Mrs. Helvig Serritslev spent Tues
day at the w. E. Barnick home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The first meeting of the Cloverdale
home nursing class was held at the
Cloverdale school June 81. Twenty
four ladies have registered for the
class, but 81 attended the first meet
ing. The class will be held from
to II o'clock each Monday evening.
There will be eight lessons. All ladies
who satisfactorily complete the course
will be awarded the Red Cross home
nursing certificate Miss Mildred
Bickmann, the county nurse, teaches
the course.
The first aid class at Friesland has
completed half of the course. It
was organized by the Friesland All
Club as one of the club projects. DR..
c. G.. Kelsey teaches this course.
Mrs. Fay Bork and Mrs. Gertrude
Won Rueden assist DR.. Kelsey.
The tabulation of the results of
the Pine county immunization pro-
gram was completed this week. The
results are as follows:
Inoculated for diphtheria under one
year of age-27; one year of age-46;
two years-55; years-37 four
years-53; five years-6l; six to IL
years-402; IL to 18 years-371;
adults-22. The total number inocu-
lated for diphtheria was 1,074.
Vaccinated for smallpox-under
one year-24; one years.; two years
ST; three years-38; four years
54; five years-59; 6 to II years-387;
IL to 18 years-392; adults-20. The
total number vaccinated for smallpox
was 1,074.
Persons receiving both the small
pox and diphtheria immunization
treatments numbered 858 Of these
216 received only the diphtheria in
oculation and ZIG were vaccinated
only for smallpox. The total clinic
attendance as 1920.