davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Col. Reeder, Bowie Match Par
In Cummings Cup Golf Victory
Have Best Boil of 70 at Columbia c. c.;
Schoolboys Stort Title Tournament

Col. Russell P. Reeder, an Army
officer who saw from front line posi-
tions some of the action on Guadal-
canal, and Buddy Bowie are the
new holders OF the Cummings Cup,
emblematic of the two-man team
championship of Columbia Country
Club.
Like many Army officers in
Washington who get an afternoon a
week of for needed exercise (even
the officers at the Alice in Wonder
land Pentagon have their own ex-
ercise quarters nowadays) Reeder
takes his exercise in golf. He happens
to be one OF the better players at
Columbia.
Reeder and Bowie put together a
best ball of level par 70 to whip the
two-time holders of the Cummings
Cup l up. Martin F. Mccarthy
and George F. Miller, Defend
ing champs, we're sentimental IA
vorites to retain their crown, until
Reeder and Bowie turned on the
heat. The new champs were 2 up
With to play, dropping the 18th
hole to birdie 3. Miller missed a
7-footer to win the 18th and carry
the match into extra holes.
With the official blessing of the
athletic director of the public high
schools, the long cherished and
much wanted (by the youngsters
metropolitan schoolboy champion
ship was to swing into action today
at Indian Spring with an 18-hole
medal round to nominate 16 quail
f1ers for the match play to follow
tomorrow and Sunday. In the 18-
hole round today, the school team
championship also was to be decided
in sudden death affair.
Usually the schoolboys hold q
match play tourney for the Dawes
Cup, but the affair was deleted this
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Her average for II games was ap.
proximately 125.
Madge Trails In Leagues.
However, both Mrs. Rose and Miss
Gulli topped the Clarendon roller
in two of the city's leading leagues.
Their Ladies' District League aver
ages were: Gulli, 1873; Rose,
l17-50; Lewis, 1878. Mrs. Rose
led the Washington Ladies League
with ILLS; while Miss Gulli and
Mrs. Lewis trailed with respective
marks of l14E91 and 1877. :
| Beaten by Helen Roberts IN the
final round for the women's metro
politan match-game championship
after turning in winning efforts
against Lucille Young, Bing Moen
and Lucy Rose: nosed out for the
WWDA all-events by Mrs. Rose,
lib to l ,107 and more lately topped
in the Cumberland Valley tourna =
ment all-events by Baltimore's Miss
Barger, 1,135 to 1,125, Mrs. Lewis
record for her first season In major
competition undoubtedly is one OF
the standout achievements in the
history of duckpins.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Bv WALTER NIcCALLUM.

1t isn't easy to get to golf clubs
nowadays. No longer can private
automobiles be used for what in
other days was a casual jaunt
out in the country. 1t couldn't
be done even if you could get
gasoline. But the boys and girls
are getting to the clubs just the
same, at considerable personal
inconvenience. a spirit of lets
have fun about this thing" and
wearing out of lot of shoe
leather. plus the energy needed to
tote heavy golf bag on and off
buses.f streetcars and the i'm
provised means Of transportation
that pop up.
On week days a bus runs from
Silver Spring to Sandy Spring.
Md. passing the 14th hole at
Manor. On week ends, by ar
rangement. the bus runs into the
club grounds. It's a long hike
from Georgia avenue across the
golf course to the clubhouse, but
rabid golfers take it in stride.
Also the long hike back.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

runs out Georgia avenue, the
driver assuring them they would
have only a short walk to Ar
gyle. 1t was more than a short
walk, up two mountains" one
of them said. They had made
dinner dates at home at 9 pm.
apparently giving them plenty of
leeway. A rainstorm caught
them at the 18th hole, after
they toted their own bags. No
caddies were available. The rain
kept up until $50 and finally
they took the long walk to the
bus again. heading for Silver
Spring. where they found chow.
They finally arrived home around
am, inmates of the family
doghouse.
1t isn't always that way. Some
clubs are lucky enough to have
at-the-door transportation. But
getting to the club isn't what
1t used to be.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
OUTDOORS

1t would be taking too great a
chance to predict the river might
be clear enough over the week end
to fish for stripers, for far too
often in the past few weeks 1t has
cleared above in streaks, only to be
running heavy with silt again with
in a few hours. That easily may
happen tomorrow, but now 1t ap-
pears as though try for them at
least will be possible.
Striped bass often do not COM
plete their spawning tn this area
until mid-June, so there is no
reason to assume the big run ar
rived and dropped down the river
again under the cover of muddy
waters.
Stream fishermen have been max
ing good use of the buses to reach
Maryland trout streams. They have
been catching some big fish, too
The latest buster reported was a 81
inch brownie taken in Marsh Run
by a Hagerstown angler.
There are too many indications
trout fisherman are applying the
idea Of fishing for food to their
sport. 1t just cannot be done If
there Is to be any trouting next
spring, for even with State hatch
cries running full blast the sup
ply Of creel limits is beyond their
ability. So for the duration fish
the trout streams for fun only.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Haegg 70 Face Suspension
If He Misses AAU Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Ttouble
looms for Gunder Haegg, the
Swedish athlete and holder of seven
world distance running records who
is due in the United States next
Tuesday after nearly a month aboard
ship.
Stockholm reports from 4 CORE
spondent accompanying Haegg say
he will not be in condition to run
for three weeks, hence will miss the
National AAU championships at
Randalls Island on June 10 and 20.
But If he doesn't compete there he
faces suspension, according to Dan
Ferris, secretary treasurer Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Haegg was invited to this country
to compete in the AAU champion
ships, and he accepted, Ferris points
out. Like any other athlete, he is
duty bound to compete" Ferris said.
Special meets for Haegg also are
being arranged in Chicago. Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Washing
ton
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Engineer Nine Nears Lead
In Industrial LEAGUE

Engineering and Research base
ball team now is only one game be-
hind the first-place Heurich Brew
ers In the Industrial League after
yesterdays 8-5 victory over Penn
Central.
1t was the second win for the En-
gineers this week and gave them q
record Of three victories and one de-
feat in loop competition.
In the Departmental League
Headquarters Marines turned in an
lis win over their service rival
Navy Yard Marines.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Cox, Victor in First Golf Meet
At New Post, Wants Job Here

Witty Cox, former Congressional
Club pro, back for a few hours on
home territory, has returned to New
York today, prepared again to take
up his post at the Hampstead Club
of Long Island. But Witty would
rather have a job here in Wash
ington, a city he likes.
One Of the first moves the Long
Island pros made when they found
Witty was back in their territory was
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Rop Seen for johnson but Women Promise Hot Net Scrap Epe
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, $50
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionship tournament, qualifying
round, Indian Spring, noon.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Rock Greek courts,
200.
Golf.
Metropolitan sciloolboy cham
pionShip tournament. first and
second rounds, Woodmont, and
IL am.
Track.
Annual Police Boys Club meet,
Central High Stadium. 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Stick Aces Clash
In Game Toniqht
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-With
the lacrosse aces from 20 colleges
slated to oppose, the South was
picked over the North in the
annual all-star game at Home
wood Field tonight.
Action was to start shortly
after 9 o'clock after a prelimi-
nary battle between st. Paul's
School, State champion, and
selected outfit of schoolboys was
staged starting at 7::30.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Coolidge Downs Wilson
In High Tennis Match

Coolidge Highs tennis team won
its third straight interhigh match
by defeating Woodrow Wilson, So,
at Pierce Mill
Sineles-Schweitzer tCl defeated Giles
e-:I. 6-:5; Hutchinson Co defeated Ong
3-6, Sc. Ga: Lyon CO. defeated
Boehne. Ct, 6-l: Lee tW, defeated
Everett, SO. S-6. 6-3: Fink Co de-
fested HodeS. 6--3, e.
Doubles-Schweitzer- Hut Crimson tC1 de-
feated Boehne- Hodes. 6-2 ct: Giles
fault
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Mats
Continued From Page ALA

and Wakefield, up for the second
time. figured in the uprising, as did
a double steal negotiated by Cramer
and Wakefield, with Cramer on the
scoring end. Alex Carrasquel was
rushed to the mound but he yielded
three hits before Manager Ossie
Bluege could get him out of there
in favor of Rae Scarborough, who
finally struck out Higgins to end
the hectic inning.
Mertz, who absorbed his fourth
straight loss, allowed only two hits
in the first six innings and over that
span he walked none.
Against the Tigers tonight Bluege
will send Dutch. Leonard, with
Tommy Bridges expected to hurl for
Detroit. It will mark the fourth
successive night game at Grifdth
Stadium and will start at $50 O'Clock.
The Mats and Tigers will clash in q
single game here tomorrow and q
double header on Sunday. B. H.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
McNeiII Takes Tennis
Title in Argentine
By the Associated Press.

BY The HSS0clAted Press.
BUENOS AIRES. June 4.-Lt.
Donald McNeill, former United
States champion who is assistant
naval attache at Buenos Aires. won
the Rio de la Plata tennis singles
championship. defeating Defending
Titleholder Alejo Russell of Argen-
tina, Ga, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

of measuring your f1sh. Paint
ruler on your rod above the
grip. Using the grip as zero,
measure 7 inches and paint a
thin line around the rod. Do the
same at 8, 9, 10, 13 and IA inches.
Or If you want q fancier job, put
rod windings at these points.
Mark with black ink and a thin
pen point, then print the inch
measure beside each marking.
Cover the whole business with
two or three coats of good rod
varnish to prevent chipping.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Griffith, AItrock Next
Touchdown Speakers

Clark Grimth. president OF the
Washington Baseball Club, and Nick
Altrock, one OF the teams coaches,
will be guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Tied for League Lead

Surgeon Generals Office and Sig
nal Corps teams are leading the
Army Service Forces Softball League
with three straight victories. Also
undefeated in two games is Chief of
Finance team.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Tackle Tips

Fishermen are noted for their
inability to estimate correctly the
size of their fish. This will cost
money II the warden catches you
with a trout less than Z inches
Except in Virginia which has no
size limit or a bass less than 10
inches.
It's a bit awkward to carry a
ruler, 30 here's a handy method
:, =
Evening star., 1943-06-04
BOATS.

BOAT, 25-3O-ft cabin. living quarters for
one: running condition. Phone Ludlow 31sb,
UTILITY sPEEDBOAT. 1871. I6 It., In
board. Century: Gray 4-45 marine engine.
leather upholstery. extras: used only 20
hours, almost like new; price. 81 900. plus
Call OR. 1871 after $50 pm.
WANTED-Fast, first-class shipf1tter with
tools to help build thirty-foot semi-custom
cruiser at Langley Full time or nights.
CRUISER. 27 A. c. F. cabin, solid ma-
hogany. Chrysler engine; transferred naval
ofhcer Will sacrifice $4,000. Ii 2OO2
CRUISER, 4O-ft. raised-deck cabin TR.
2571.
size or condition: cash for same, 737
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Women in SoftboII Loop

Play in the women's softball league
at Banneker Recreation Center was
to open at 6:15 today with a game
between Surgeon Generals Once
and Chief of Finance Division.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.--Bill Norman. 1914, De-
troit, stopped Sonny Horne, 1855. Niles.
Ohio go.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Eddis Ellis, 100.
Quincy. Mass, stopped Frankie Britt. 14e,
Fall River (6).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Nelson Defends
Il Million Army

WASHINGTON. Feb. s (INS) i.
-WPB Director Donald NJ. Mel
son testified yesterday in secret
before Senate appropriations
subcommittee and was reported 10
have defended the militHy-naval
high commands goal 10 have
about IL 100000 men in the armed
services by the end of 1913.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
(R) of Massachusetts, n member
OF the subcommittee. said Nelson
voiced the opinion that the ma
tional economy could support an
armed force of 1000. 900 men
without gripping war industries
or agriculture.
He was quoted as saying there
is a reservoir OF 6.400. 900 workers
from which the country can draw
for home front workers 10 sup
plant 100000 men called to the
Icolors this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Roosevelt Aides
War on Bigotry
By Employers

WASHINGTON. Feb. S tUP).-
Administration leaders are draft
Ing plans today to give the Presi-
dents committee on fair employ
ment practices the power to en-
force orders against discriminatory
hiring practices. Thus far the
committees principal weapon
against racial, religious or other
discrimination has been pub
licity.
Authoritative sources said the
committee probably would be
made a full-time, paid organiza-
ton and provided with sufficient
personnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Spy on Draft Dodgers.
Jersey Public Asked

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 5 (TNS)
Col. Edgar n. Bloomer, state
selective service director. today
appealed to the public to report
"any man of draft age who is
walking the streets instead Of
serving in the armed forces.
Until recently" his prCcla-
nation said. "selective service
frowned on the practice OF pub
lie spying on neighbors. but we
are now engaged I'm n campaign
to round up draft dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Keep Firing
Pontiac Trains Mechanics
for Planes. Artillery

The Pontiac motor division ord
nance school has been selected
to be the first complete anti
aircraft and artillery mechanics
school in the United States, Harry
j, Klinger, general manager Of
the division. reported today.
Pontiac Motor, largest manufac-
turer of anti-aircraft weapons in
the United States. has been teach
ing maintenance and repair of the
20 nm. and 40 nm. guns II manu-
features. Under the expanded
program the 81 mn., the 90 nm.
and a heavier weapon will be
added TO the curriculum, Klinger
said.
BY March ] pilot course should
be in operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Mrs, Employer!
Wives Must Report Salaries Of Servants TO U. s.
If They Pay More Than $500 TO Single Person

WASHINGTON. Feb s UP)
Come February IS, many Ameri-
can housewives VIII Join hands
with other employers.
Under requirements Of the in
tornal revenue bureau. household
crs who pay single domestic Serv.
ants $500 or more a year, and
servants $1,000 or more,
viii have 10 report the payments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Spinster's Body Found

PATERSON. ". J.. Feb
INS).-Police today were ques-
tioning several suspects seized fol-
lowing the finding of the body of
Miss Elizabeth Traxler near a
barn on the outskirts of town. She
had been beaten, choked and as
saulted, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

10 the bureau for income-taX pur-
poses.
Furthermore the householder
will have 10 figure the cash value
Of meals and living quarters given
servants. and report that on an
other form II these items carry
the total wages over the $500 and
81 200 limits.
The treasury said the added
reports were caused by lowered
personal icxemptiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
COVERS ONE EMPLoYE

/ Hendricks also recalled that on
March Is last year Dies virtually
forced the dismissal OF Maurice
Parmelee from a S5,600-a-year job
with the board Of economic war
fare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Council Defers
OK. on Raise
For City Staff

Action On = Asa per cent pay
increase proposed for all city ON
moves has been deferred bN the
common council until a week
from Monday The raise would 60
into effect either February p or
March Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Congress- Curb
On Funds Would
End Reds Jobs

WASHINGTON. Feb. s (INS).
Rep. Joe Hendricks CD OF Flor
ida today introduced legislation in
the House which would ban en-
ployment Of members OF Com
munist-front organizations by the
treasury and post office depart
ments and prevent them from
"hedge-hopping" from one govern
mlent job 10 another.
He offered an amendment 10 the
81 ,08S. 000,0 treasury-post Office
appropriation bill which would
prevent use of any of the funds TO
hire 80 government workers who
were named by Rep. Martin Dies
Cd OF Texas as members of Com
munist-front organizations.
COVERS ONE EMPLoYE
Hendricks admitted that his
amendment would cover only one
of the 80 government employees
named by Dies but he said that it
would prevent the other 3S from
getting jobs in the post office or
the treasury il they should be
fired from their positions in other
departments.
Hendricks claimed that Congress
had passed legislation preventing
the WPA from using it's funds in
I194l TO employ David LASER.
LASER is now employed by the
WPB as a senior economist at
$4,000 a year. according TO Hen
bricks,
Hendricks also recalled that on
March 2S last year Dies virtually
forced the dismissal OF Maurice
Parmelee from a S5,600-a-year job
with the board Of economic war
fare.
AUTHOR ON NUDISM
Parmelee wrote several books
advocating nudism in America,
Hendricks said. Now. Hendricks
added, Parmelee Is employed as an
economist at S4.600 by the railroad
retirement board,
The treasury appropriation bill
is the first billion-dollar measure
TO come before the new Congress.
Rep. John Taber (R) of New
York demanded during debate that
all "crackpot economists be dis
missed from the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
CAN'T FIX SIZE

Neither McNutt nor the Presi.
dent, he said, has the right to
determine how many men shall be
sent into the armed forces, nor
from what classes they shall be
drawn. He said:
This administration, with the
war on. will find that II has
plenty TO do I'm Its own sphere
OF action without attempting TO
usurp the powers OF Congress
or to regulate unlawfully the
lives Of its citizens"
Civilians should listen 10 the
military on the number of men
needed in the army. he said, but
the army should listen 10 civilians
on the number Of men needed in
producing the food and munitions
TO maintain an army and battle
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Hoffman
Attacks
Job Edict
D.tro. Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Man.
power Paul V. McNutt's order
warning all workers that they
must get war jobs or go into the
army threatens to knock the un-
derpinning right out from under
our civilian structure" Rep. Claire
E. Hoffman (R) of Michigan
warned today.
Hoffman charged that the order
was specifically aimed at mar
ried men with children" and he
said Congress never had given
McNutt or any one else authority
telI-.s.en they shalt
work, or 10 order them into the
army il they fail 10 follow the
directions OF an administrative
CHALLENGES AUTHORITY
"McNutt may have in mind
the Presidents order to Mont
gomery Ward and Company, or
the Presidents decree that sal
aries should be limited to
$25,0OO," he charged.
cit II quite evident from the
acts of some I'm the administra-
ton that they may assume that,
inasmuch as the President is the
Commander In Chief Of the
army and navy, his authority is
unlimited. That assumption Is
erroneous"
1t is TO the Congress. Hoffman
reminded the House. that the Con-
gives the power TO raise
and support armies. and TO make
rules for the government of the
land and naval forces. /" --
Evening star., 1943-07-11

His tall, handsome figure is some
times seen on the dance floor Of
Hollywood night clubs. This sum-
mer his Victory garden, more than
any other hobby, has kept him oc-
cupied after work.
Myth About Deafness.
In recent years, C. Aubrey has
become slightly deaf and that mis-
fortune kindles story from Clar-
ence Brown, who is producing and
directing white Cliffs of Dover"
the movie in which the veteran is
currently appearing. 1t bears on
Smiths age sensitivity.
Browns company was shooting an
elaborate sequence in which the en-
tire troupe paraded down a stair
way to the ballroom below. Two
takes were ruined because the cam
era wasn't in the proper position.
Brown, thinking of his 80-year-old
actor being forced to climb those
stairs for each fresh start, cautioned
his crew.
Listen, boys" he said, "be sure
you've checked everything before
we start again. want 1t In one
more take. Remember, we've got an
old man to think about"
Brown spoke in an ordinary tone
Of voice, but C. Aubrey,s ears regis
tered. He came clattering down the
steps and up to Brown roaring:
"Old man, indeed. Perhaps old
BOY-but not old mani"
And now Clarence Brown Is con-
vinced that G. Aubrey Smith hears
when and what he wants to hear.
In his 81 years - "a actor, Smith
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Today's Theater Schedules

NAT1ONAI"You Can't Take Stone;
night at $780,
Screen
CAPITOhe autograph collecting 20
7:2o pm. shows 1l5 345 625 and 9:0 pm
Garland in show business
l, $40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
intrigue in Turkey: $40 525
and IS pm. 2:30 4:45, and 9:15
Day. England through the years l. 255
455 tbs and $50 pm. 80
the Dust salvation Tor innocent W1fe lo
800 $50, TAO and $50 pm.
METROPOLITANH Parade of 943 and dance 1eas lS5
3:35, $40, AS and GAS
PALACEStage Door Canteen quantity on vast scae ao o
6:55 and 9:35 pm.
TRANS LUX-News and shorts: Continuous from pm