davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Wonted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-One 4h-ft,
or 5-ft. B, preferably
4h-ft. Call 1041-J. 6-23 3tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Lost and Found

F~OUND-Skiff, No. L-80-107 6,
property of Robert Kach, Pasca-
goula, Miss, 1918 Belats Street,
l943, Ernest Bang, Route /, Pas
cagoula. $50 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
private entrance, 896-W. TT Ito
FOR RENT-3-room house, apply
End hours on Railroad st. TT 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

WANTED TO BUY--Heart cy-
press logs, paying top price. Wal
lace N. Quinn Fisheries. $50 Ste
WANTED TO BUY-Eleetric Re-
frigerator and washing machine
in good mechanical condition. 500
18th St. City. $50 ZIP
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Word
from the West Coast is that the
Pacific Coast League really in
tends to stick to that "$15, 900 Or
else" ultimatum at the winter
baseball meetings. In other
words, the coast clubs will insist
on having the draft price doubled,
even though they have heard
from one major league president
that his Circuit will up the price
from $500 to $4,000 without an
argument. If they don't get what
they want, the coasters have ten
tatively agreed to refuse to give
up their players in the draft and
they have the financial resources
to 60 alone.
Golf pros are testing a few
sample clubs made up with plastic
heads, presumably so they can
plaster the ball. Seems that only
IL Rockingham Park bettors had
the "hunch' to follow up that
lady-in-red story when Redbush
and Blood Hound clicked for q
$2,301 go daily double Wednesday.
When Ensign Hampton Pool,
former Stamford and Chicago
Bears star (and did you know he
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Bowling ablishments on op-
posite sides Of Metropolitan Wash
ington have snatched the lead in
the areas campaign to assist the
Bowlers Victory Legion in gather
ing million bucks to purchase
sports and recreation equipment for
U. S. armed forces overseas.
Hugh w. Arbaugh, Silver Spring
proprietor and president Of the
Bowling Operators Association, to-
day announced that seven leagues
at his plant had pledged total Of
767.50, with much of the coin al
ready in hand.
Eddie Goldberg, Clarendon Bow
ling Center. announced $605 in COL
lections and pledges from six
leagues, with IA yet to report. The
BVL has here a total of 81 ,372 so
from two suburban alleys.
On the Double Quick for BVL.
With league members contributing
an average of nickel week, the
BVL fund mounts rapidly in the
two suburbs, but one league at Sill
yer Spring and one at Clarendon
have gone overheard for the organ
ization which recently fully equipped
the armed personnel of six remote
but strategic Pacific islands with
alert and recreation centers. each
consisting of five prefabricated
buildings. The Silver Spring Ladies
League subscribed SIS team and
with extra contributions is kicking
in with $3.50. The Clarendon Church
League, with $40 a team, is present.
ing the BVL with 5000.
Other Silver Spring subscriptions:
Monday Night League, $165; Amer
ican Mixed, $3.50; Independent, $99:
Walter Reed Ladies, $49.50; Georgia
Avenue, 500; Falkland Ladies, $35.
Other Clarendon subscriptions
Ladies Major. $50; Mems Major, SIS;
Commercial "a. SIS; Commercial
"B", SIS; Commercial "C", SIS. La
dies Commercial, $75.
At this rate, according to Arville
L. Ebersole, BLV director, Claren-
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Randolph Field Rated
Alone Among Many
Ace Service Teams
BY w. H. tBILL) HOTEL.

Grantland Rice, dean of sports
writer's and veteran football au-
thority, is among those who un-
equivocally would put Randolph
Field at the top of the gridiron
heap. He thinks it is entirely too
good to be even ranked with the
collegians, making this statement:
You'll see Notre Dame and Army
rated on top. Neither is In the
same class with Randolph Field
with its flock of pros and outstand-
Ing college stars. I don't believe in
rating veteran service teams with col
lege elevens. They belong in two
different leagues. Randolph Field
belongs alone"
Many Good Service Outfits.
There are a lot of critics who'll
agree with Rice and there are
enough good service outfits to rank
them by themselves. In fact, teams
that have been lost in the shuffle'
while Randolph Field, Iowa Navy,
N. c. Preflight and others grabbed
the limelight, are good enough to
give any OF them battle.
One such was brought to light the
other day with the publication of
the record Of the Fort Pierce Ella }
Amphibious Training Base team.
which has won all it's four games
and scored 205 points to the oppo-
sition's l6. Now another almost
overlooked outfit steps forth in Ala
media tCalif) Coast Guard, which
has two big feats to its credit in
winning three games and tying a
pair.
Alameda Gets Late Recognition.
Alameda tied the great March
Field team, which was 11th in the
Associated Press poll this week,
1920, and also deadlocked at TT
the Fleet City Bluejackets, an ag-
gregation that jolted California last
Saturday. 1872. Previously March
Field, really 4th Air Force, had rout-
ed Fleet City.
There still may be some forgot
ten" service teams of which we have
no records, but here's how we'd rate
the IA on which We believe we have
full data:
Evening star., 1944-10-27

had year at California and one
at West Point?) was drawing his
football equipment to play for
the Fort Pierce (Fla) naval am
phibious training base, he was
handed jersey IA as the one that
came nearest to fitting his 228-
pound frame. Hamp chunked it
right back to the equipment man.
mo. IA Is Don Hutson's number"
he said. And nobody else should
have that-certainly not me-"
The Boston Braves are reported
to be dickering for the Syracuse
Internationals as their No. farm
club, having decided they can't
get along without a Double A
team. George Terlep, who has
been on the receiving end of
lot Of Notre Dame passes this
season, was star pass pitcher
at Elkhart Qnd) Higb<School q
few years ago.
1t took the Sd Air Force Grem-
Inns only four football games to
advance the ball a mile and
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Biggest Season in 70
Years Expected, Due
To Conservation
BY FRITZ HOWELL,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The
Quickest" shooting season in two
decades is winging its way toward
United States nimrods.
Some 140, ,000, 900 waterfowl, biggest
crop in 20 years, are expected in the
States next week from Canada's duck
factory, beating the big north-of-
the-border freeze by few days.
Ducks Unlimited, the sportsman
supported organization which aids
and abets the breeding of ducks in
l zoo, 900 acres of Dominion territory
announced today through Executive
Secretary Ray Benson that the early
flight Of teal, pintails and mallards
already was on its way and that
some shooting has been heard in
border States where the season
opened month ago.
But the heavy firing-and the
good eating-still are to come in
the form OF Northern mallards, blue
bills and canvasbacks, along with
the huge geese known to the trade
as "honkers.'
Is Million Shot in 1943.
Last year, Benson disclosed, the
water fowl flight consisted of 1885,
100000. About 100000 fell before
the booming shotguns of a million
and a quarter marksmen. That
means that for every one killed
seven others dncluding the ones at
which you and fred winged on to
winter in the Southland.
This years estimate of lao, 900 900
ducks is 100,000,000 above that of
the 1935-T period, when hunting
seasons were for 30 days. This year
the shooters will bang away for 80
days. Ducks Unlimited, credited
with much of the growth in duck
population through its breeding
ground restoration and MANAGEMENT
program, has produced ducks at a
cost OF about 3 cents each, Benson
said.
In the seven years it has operated,
the non-profit group has contrib
uted $3.50, 900, received from sports
AhSiA AL SoiuAiIdly SACS, W increase
production on the breeding grounds.
Last year $1,000 members contrib
uted s279,000.
Line of Flight Figured.
Through the use of bands placed
on ducks, 1854 of which were shot
last year, Ducks Unlimited has fig
ured the line of fight and final
landing spots of ducks from the va
rious breeding grounds. The result
Is that several duck-hunting groups.
especially in Louisiana, Illinois,
Maryland, California, Missouri,
Texas and Minnesota, have financed
the Canadian factories" from which
their ducks come.
The Southern season opens No
vember 2 and runs through January
q In the North the season opened
September 20 and closes December
8, but up to now the shooting has
been mostly on wait-until-
neXt-week" basis.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
|Mussi|Ion's Fovorite Sons Pit
Wits in Bodger-SuiIor Clash

Tigers, Stuhldreher, the smallest
ever to play for the team, and
Brown, second in the mo beef" de-
partment. Neither weighed over 155.
Stuhldreher, graduating in 1920,
went on to Notre Dame to become
one of the famed -Four Horsemen."
Brown, six years later, found him.
self too small for Ohio States
rugged squad after a year as
freshman, and transferred to Little
Miami University at Oxford, Ohio.
Both turned to coaching after coll
lege.
Stuhldreher, as a coach, has won
95 games, lost GA and tied 10. Brown
has won 103, lost Is and tied 4.
They have crossed swords twice
as Big Ten mentors. In 1941 Browns
Ohio Staters beat the Badgers, as
to "a, but in 1912 when the Bucks
won the national championship, Wis
consin put the only blot on their
record. IT to 7.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
One Woy for Buuqh to Get Kind Word

wits always with the best cracks the
spur about who listening
an argument merits
Filchock
friend and said:
for that Baugh will be
trade him
Doping Sundays York Philadelphia game
viewpoint tearing Appar
regardless of which but what about the
remainder the schedule?
meeting
the Eagles with and the with Washington
and Cleveland in addition to the return
meeting with Washington the
up clubs suggestion to how it'll
all end welcomed.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Redskin Line Given Extra Drill
For Sunday Chi-Pnt TussIe

You may look for improved Red
skin line play against the Chi-Pitts
Sunday because Coach Dud De Groot
has worked the boys overtime every
day and no letup was contemplated
today. Yesterday they labored four
hours and the day before it was
five counting time for a chalk talk.
Those non-union hours definitely
are not to their liking, but De Groot
wants perfection and you know
what practice makes.
The Chi-Pitts, meanwhile, report
that Halfback Frank Martin, OBJ
tanned from Brooklyn in a swap
for recalcitrant Johnny Butler, has
been working out with the squad
and may appear in the starting line
up. Center Marshall Robnett, who
was injured in the New York game,
has been limping through drills and
Coach Walt Kiesling doubts whether
he'll be available.
To bolster The pivot, Kiesling
moved Connie Baker from guard to
center behind Al Wukits. Eberle
Schultz changed from tackle to
guard and Cliff Cactus Face) Dug
gan, the guy Washingtons Ed
Merkle was fined $50 for slugging,
took over at left tackle.
In the backfleld Eddie Rucinski
has succeeded to Buffers old post
and this week probably will be called
on to carry the bali. He was con-
fined to blocking in the Giant game,
just to get the feel of the position
De Groot was dissatisfied with the
Skins blocking on passes last week
and has gone to great pains to
tighten the loose spots. The coach
also huddled with Frank FilchocI
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Classes Well Filled
For North End Show

The North End Horse Show, to be
held Sunday at the hilltop arena on
East-West highway just west of Six
teenth street extended, will have one
of the largest entries of any local
event this season, according to
Gardner Hallman, who is managing
the affair
Young riders will have an oppor-
tunity to display their ability in the
pony and Junior classes which get
under way at $50.
At l o'clock the hunters, jumpers
and saddle horses will take to the
ring.
There are three championships to
be fought for and consequently the
competition in the pony, hunter and
jumper divisions will be especially
keen.
The grounds may be reached by
taking the Sixteenth street bus to
the end of the line, then walking less
than a quarter of mile to the hill
top. For information, call Shepherd
2344
Evening star., 1944-10-27
'0Id Liners Underdoqs
In Game al Florida

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Oct. 81
Maryland's football players were to
get here in two groups today for the
game with Florida tomorrow after
noon. One bunch was due at noon
and the others late in the afternoon
and to practice separately.
The Old Liners were depending
upon improved line play to spoil the
Gators Homecoming, as Big Jack
Loves loss from broken leg in the
Michigan State clash last Friday has
been a hard blow to the backfield.
Added to this Chuck Ryan, slated to
take Loves place, has a retarding
leg injury and Les Smith, another
valued back, is suffering from
shoulder ailment. Otherwise the
squad is fit.
Florida, reported ready and pre-
pared to spring fiashy aerial game,
was the short-odds favorite.
Probable line-ups were announced
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Clarendon, Silver Spring Lead
InBVL Drive With $7,372

don may top the entire country
in money cleaned from one pin
plant.
But Goldberg, like many other
bowling proprietors throughout the
land, is not stopping with league
collections. For instance. next SUM-
day his plant will be host to Dick
Hobart's Bulletin BVL tournament,
an event which will be held weekly
throughout the season where it does
not conflict. with other Sunday
Tournaments. A portion of the entry
money will go to the BVL, plus
spectator contributions. Virtually
all of the areas man and woman
stars will compete at Clarendon, but
as delectable bit for the spectators
Hobart has arranged one of the
most intriguing duckpin matches
ever staged hereabout. 1t will pit
Lorraine GULL, ranked No. / in the
United States and Frances Wilson,
rated No. 2 locally, against Elizabeth
Barger and Ruth zentz, Nos. i and
q respectively in Baltimore. Both
SldeS Will attempt TO crack the ma
tional .women's 5-game doubles
record of 1852 held by Ardrey
Mullaney and Alice Lucas of Balti-
more, rolled in 1889 at the Balti-
more Spillway.
Bethesda Center Stages Show.
Another sparkler will be a special
match at Bethesda Bowling Center
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock between
picked mems teams of Washington
and Baltimore, with spectators
sweetening the BVL kitty. Shooting
for Baltimore will be the No. rank
ing duckpinner of the country, Nick
Paye; Ray Fiorentini, Winny Guerke,
George Young and Len Zerhusen
and for Washington, Paul Jarman,
Johnny Ressa, Karl Gochenour, Bob
Guethler and Jack Talbert.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Irish Hope New Fierce lacking
Back Can Play Against NIini
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
Time plodded on for Coach Ed Nc
Keever of Notre Dame today.
The young grid mentor of the
country's No. / team was ready
and more than willing-to spring an
unhearalded defensive fullback on
Illinois tomorrow when he meets
what probably will be the toughest
of his assignments thus far in an
unbeaten season.
But he was marking time until
Navy Via instructors get around to
posting marks In recent examina-
tions.
The halfback is Marty Wendell, a
freshman from Chicago-"the only
defensive man I ever saw I was
afraid to let scrimmage against the
varsity"-McKeever said today in an
interview.
He may be the difference in that
game. He's the only player I have
who think can stop Buddy Young
and Paul Patterson"
McKeever referred to those two
dusky Illini speedsters whose antici-
pated meeting with Notre Dame,
Bob Kelly and company, is expected
to bring a record crowd of 10000 to
Champaign tomorrow.
Illinois threat is bringing an all
out offense, and McKeever wants
Wendell in there to stop that Buzz
Bomb" Young, who has scored 10
touchdowns and averaged the amaz-
ing figure of 1877 yards from scrim-
mage in 43 tries-a total of 546
yards.
McKeever's worries about Wendell
apparently are not unfounded.
Early in the season he hit two var
sity halfbacks SO hard, on consecu-
tive plays in practice, that both
were retired for several days. Last
year he stopped Young cold in the
Kelly Bowl" Chicago's city cham
pionship game, the only prep back
er-upper ever to do 1t, and because
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-If Navy,
California, Marquette, U. C. L. A.
and the Texas Aggies hadn't let us
down last week we would have had
a perfect performance (of course, no
selector counts ties as defeats. So,
feeling pretty good over a record OF
81 victories, five defeats and four
ties, we plunge into this weeks
lineup:
Duke -Army-The experts say this
will be the Cadets first real test.
Maybe SO, but we look for them to
win by three or -four touchdowns.
Army.
Navy-Pennsylvania - It's Penn's
hard luck that the Middies won
everything but the game at Georgia
Tech last week. This Navy team is
overdue 1--WE said that last week.
With proper respect for undefeated
Penn outfit we'll string along with
the Navy.
Notre Dame Illinois - Wisconsin
showed that the Irish could be
scored against. Buddy Young or
one of his speedy mates probably
will do the same for the Illini, but
it'll be Notre Danes fifth straight
victory.
Randolph Doubtful Selection.
Third Air Force Randolph Field
Two flying outfits that have been
flying through their opposition. AL
most tempted to call on the coin
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Rice, Texas Title Till
Pits Youthful Stars

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Oct. 27.-A duel be-
tween two 17-year-olds who have
been acclaimed the top backs of
the year in the Southwest Confer
ence headlines the Rice-Texas bat
tie at Houston tomorrow.
It's Bobby Layne, passing star of
Texas, against bouncing George
Walmsley, jack rabbit of the Rice
offensive.
Texas and Rice are playing what
most critics consider the champion
ship game. They are the only un-
beaten, united teams left in the
loop.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Boy Gridders 10 Play
Five TiIts Tomorrow

Boys Club OF Washington GRID
schedule tomorrow lists five top
notch games in three weight classes
highlighted by the Georgetown
Eastern Branch clash to decide
the lead in the 140-pound class
The schedule tomorrow:
90-pound class-Eastern Branch
VS.. Georgetown Branch at Monu-
ment Grounds, 10.
105-pound class.Eastern Branch
VS.. Merrick at Fairlaw, II; George
town Branch VS.. ST. Joseph's at
Monument Grounds. !.
l20-pound class-Georgetown VS.
Eastern Branch at Monument
Grounds, l; Friendship VS.. Merrick
at Fairlawn, /.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

HAS SECRET w EAPON"-
Ed McKeever, Notre Dame
coach, who is hoping Marty
Wendell, vicious tackling
freshman back, will be eligible
to play against Illinois tomor-
row. He believes the youth,
a Navy trainee, could check
Buddy Young and the other
fast travelling Illini ball
toterS. "A. P. Photo.
Of it, Wendell and his st. George
High won the city title.
Hes the hardest tackler evel
saw" McKeever said, land he.
about the fastest man on defense
ever watched. When he hits then
they stay hit"
Then he unused: II wish the Nav,
would hurry up and post those
grades"
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, all games at 4.
Western at Roosevelt.
Anacostia VS.. Tech at Eastern.
Central at Wilson.
Coolidge at Washington-Lee, 4.
Bulls VS.. Army Plebes at West
Point,
Gonzaga at George Washington
might.
Landon at Georgetown Prep.
National Training School at
Charlotte Hall.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland at Florida.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 2.
Howard VS.. johnson C. Smith
at Charlotte, N. C. might.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Toronto
Bowsers at Toronto.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
RumbIers Are No. |
exus Critics Say
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 27.-D. x.
Bible, who has been coaching COL
lege football for more than 30
years, says Randolph Field has
the individuals for one of the
greatest teams of all time, If not
the greatest.
Texas critics and sports writers
are acclaiming the Ramblers as
the mightieth collection of foot
ballers the Southwest ever has
seen-better even than the tabled
old I'd Texas Infantry of 1916 and
1917, which was undefeated, scor-
ing 423 points to the opposition's
6 that first season.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

6y INC ASsOClhtco ffeSes
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The eyes
of Massillon, Ohio population,
$4,000. where professional football
ncurished back in 1905, will focus
tomorrow on Madison where two of
the towns favorite sons will do
gridiron battle.
The illustrious pair-Coach Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin and 1t.
Paul Brown, skipper of the Great
Lakes Sailors-probably have spread
more newspaper ink than that other
Massillon notable, Gen. Jacob 8.
Coxey, who led "Coxey's Army" on
Washington a half-century ago.
Stuhldreher and Brown both came
up from Massillon's Washington
High School, where for the past 10
years the Terrific Tigers" have
averaged $4,000 per game in at
tendance and haven't been beaten
more than couple of times.
Both were backfield men for the
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Army, Navy, Notre Dame, Tulsa,
Randolph Field Seen Victors

LOT LQlS one DuC on second thought
judgment tells us to pick Randolph.
Minnesota Ohio State-How can
one pick against the Bucks after
they showed such power in knocking
of Great Lakes? Ohio State.
Washington California - South
ern California knocked the Huskies
Monday night. The Golden Bears
tied the Trojans. That spells victory
for California.
Tulsa Oklahoma A. and M.-The
Aggies have triple threat Fenimore
but the unbeaten Hurricanes have
backs and great line. Tulsa.
Purdue -Michigan-The Boilermak-
ers lose several of their stars after
this game. Michigan probably wishes
the Navy had issued its order sooner.
Purdue.
Dartmouth-Brown-A tough one.
Brown and Holy Cross tied 24-24 in
the mud. Dartmouth and Holy Cross
tied 6-6. Lets give it to Brown on
better scoring punch
Great Lakes -Wisconsin-Lt. q. ~
Paul Brown isn't in the habit OF
losing two straight games and his
Sailors dropped a decision to Ohio
State last week. Great Lakes.
Texas-Rice-Texas looks to be the
class of the Southwest Conference
and Rice isn't going to stop the
Longhorns.
l.. S. U.-Georgia-We would like
to overlook this one but since its on
the schedule here goes with our
fingers crossed. Georgia.
Iowa Indiana - The Hawkeyes
haven't what it takes to stop Hunch
Hoernschemeyer and his mates. In
diana.
Rochester-Yale-Yale in what
may be a close decision.
Southern Methodist -Tulane-WeTl
string along with Dub Jones of
Tulane.
North Carolina Preflight- Jackson
vile Navy-The Pref1ighters have
been up and down. This week we
hope they are up. N. c. Prehight.
st. Mary's-Southern California
Southern California to roll right
along to a Rose Bowl bid.
Iowa State-Kansas State-,J,lst
about everybody has been beating
the Kansans and Iowa State will
make it four straight.
Oklahoma \ Continental Choice.
Texas Christian n-Oklahoma-If for
no other reason that Oklahoma is
our native State and the Sooners
are at home we'll pick Oklahoma.
Let's skip hither and thither for
the remainder:
Starting with tonight it'll be:
Bucknen over Temple, Charleston
Coast Guard over South Carolina,
Georgia Tech over Georgia Pre-
flight. Alabama over Kentucky.
Wake Forest over Miami (Florida)
and Alameda Coast Guard over
U. c. L. A.
| For tomorrow we give you: Missis-
sippi over Arkansas, Tennessee over
Clemson, Columbia over Colgate.
Drake over Doane, Missouri over
Nebraska, Florida over Maryland,
William and Mary over North Caro-
lima State, Texas Aggies over North
Texas, Lafayette over Rutgers, Bos-
ton College over Syracuse, Virginia
over v. M. l., Penn State over West
Virginia, Franklin and Marshall
over Muhlenberg and Pittsburgh
over Chatham Field.
On Sunday, Bainbridge over Max
well Field, Cherry Point Marines
over Camp Lee, Camp Peary over
Richmond AAB, Iowa Preflight
over Marquette, March Field over
st. Mary's Pref1ight, I'd Air Force
over Norman Navy and Holy Cross
over United States Coast Guard
Academy.