davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Anacosfia-Roosevelf
1ussEe Rounds Out
High Series Start
By GEORGE Huber

Speed is the keynote of Ana
costia's football team which plays
Roosevelt at Central Stadium to-
morrow at 2 o'clock to complete
the opening game schedule for the
District high school championship
series. Today's tits beginning the
two-month campaign were Eastern
at Western, Coolidge at Central and
Tech at Wilson.
Neither Anacostia nor Roosevelt
has been given much consideration
by the preseason dopesters, but
Anacostia has possibilities of NOV
ing into the first division. Roose-
velt is building new team under
a new coach, Phil Fox, and prob
ably will do much better next sea-
son than this when it will have back
most of the players who will see
action regularly during the current
campaign.
Anacostia Backs Fast.
Its speed, plus some good pass
ing and excellent punting, may help
Anacostia over some of the tougher
= hurdles facing it. Coach Zuzu
Stewart has such sprinters as
Gene Schroeder, Chow Chavez and
Artie Hilbert in his backfield,
Schroeder having been shifted from
end where his talent for going places
in a hurry was largely unused.
Gene also is some Shucks as q
passer, as is Willie Umholtz, an
other holdover.
AS punterS, such lads as Lou Groot,
Ralph Frazier and John Burbach
have been sending the ball con-
slstently farther in practice than
have hooters at other schools. Line
play appears the big question at
Anacostia, and if such vets as Skip
Flaherty and Don Anderson can hold
the wall together it will help move
the Indians into the first division.
Roosevelt hopes to win few games
here and there this year. but it really
Is building for 1947. Coach Fox's
starting eleven is heavily sprinkled
with green but promising material
and In addition he is putting out
junior eleven which already has six
games arranged ana from which he
hopes to garner some of next sea-
sons players.
Riders Have Two Soph Backs.
Two of his starting backs are
sephomores, Quarterback Carl Ruble
and Halfback Nick Chumbris. Nick
is a transfer from Central High,
where he played on the baseball
team last spring. He's from an
athletic family, his brothers, Shorty,
Lefty and Pete, all having partic-
lpated in various sports at Central.
Others in the Rough Rider back
field are Full back At Trott, a con-
verted guard whose ITO pounds help
make him good line bucker, and
Halfback Bob Cohen, holdover
passer and runner. Heaviest men in
the line are Buck Regan, 180 and
Lou Wallis, 185, both sophomores.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Clyde Scott is an intelligent boy, u
Comdr. Bulls was saying, but the
real reason he resigned from the
Naval Academy was that he was
running into difficulties with his
studies"
The well-known headmaster of
Bulls School was discussing some
of the noted athletes the Silver
Spring preparatory institution sends
to the service academies and the
talk swung around to the Smack
over (ArkD star who went from
Bulls to become a Navy grid lu-
minary and then dramatically left
the academy
Clyde did well in his studies
here" Comdr. Bulls went on, be
cause we pushed him. Like most
boys with fine minds. he is trifle
inclined to be Intellectually lazy. At
Annapolis, if midshipman doesn't
care about studying too hard, no one
gets behind him and shoves.'
Keep Attentive Eyes on Murphy.
It's a well-known fact that both
Capt. Tom Hamilton, Naval Acad-
emy football coach. and Earl Blaik,
the Army grid mentor, keep an alert
eye on the progress of the Bulls
School football teams. In fact, in
certain joshing circles, Bulls is re-
ferred to as the Army-Navy farm
team. and certainly the school has
contributed more beef, Drawn and
brains to the academies than any
other single prep plant.
Right now, Bulls Coach Al Gross
man reports that Capt. Hamilton
particularly is interested in Bob
Murphy, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound tao
kle from Boston English High
School. That boy should be all
America in two years" Grossman
contends, and many onlookers at
the early workouts this season share
his enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

But the star of the outfit may be
George Pinnell, who came to Bulls
from San Diego, Calf, where he
had experience in the T formation
at the local high school. Pinnell
is chunky l80-pounder with plenty
of swift and he appears to do
many of the essentials well.
GroSsman is high on Pinnell as
T-general and contends that the
youngster will make the more diff
cult gyrations of that system click
for Bulls. Many schools in the
area gave the T fling last year
and abandoned it for a simple
single wing formation when they
discovered that scholastic players
wouldn't fit into the intricate T.
Strangely absent from the Gross
man conversation this year is any
foreboding of defeat. Look at that
line" he will say as his first-string
forward wall goes through its PAGES.
They will ruin any prep school
team in the country
Faces Stiff Schedule.
And the observer will share
Grossman's views of that mountain
Gus line of beef. In the combi-
nation of Tom Mulligan, Joe Lane,
Don Richitt, Jim Barton, Ray David,
Bob Murphy and Ernie David there
is hardly youngster who weighs
less than 190
That heavy line will be useful
when Bulls begins a schedule that
shapes up as the toughest to be
encountered by any local scholastic
eleven. The Grossman charges meet
Army Plebes on October Is and
Navy Plebes on November %. They
lead off with Perkiomen Academy
tomorrow, tangle with Washington
Lee on October II and then encoun-
ter such tough ones as La Sale, Fork
Union and Valley Forge.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
ForresfviI|e Horse Show
Has CoIorfuI Settino

The Forrestville horse show sched
uled for tomorrow at 1890 pm, on
the estate of Richard A. Wheeler. on
the Old Georgetown pike, above
Great Falls, will be held in a beauti-
ful setting featuring natural hunt
Ing course. This outside course
which follows hill stop, within full
view of the spectators is regarded as
one of the sportiest in the State.
A most colorful class will be the
Corlnthian, ridden in fall hunting
attire by members of recognized
hunts.
Maj. Gen. Julius w. Jones will be
guest judge.
All boxes have been reserved but
general admission seats are available
For further information call Bill
Ian Lanhan, Falls Church 352-W-1
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Crossbreds Have Inning in Two
Canine Exhibitions Tomorrow

Berthol, Herbert c. Tucker, Hunter
Dovers, Edmund H. Parry, jr., and
John Hauber.
Similar classes are on the Hyatts-
vile program, and prizes will be
awarded for just about every dis
tinction.> A feature of this show
will be an obedience demonstration
in which about 80 toss will appear
under direction OF Calvin Pierson,
president of the Capital Dog Train
ing Club
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Blanchard Uncertain
To Face Oklahoma
By the Associoted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
Coach Earl Blaik probably won't
know until shortly before game time
tomorrow whether he will be able to
use his al-America fullback, Felix
Blanchard, against Oklahoma.
Blanchard still is on the infrmary
list with badly bruised left leg, an
injury suffered in Army's opened
with Villanova last Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Bowie in Hot Pursuit
,0f 4th Consecutive
Title al Columbia

Buddy Bowie is two matches away
from his fourth consecutive club
championship at Columbia Country
Club, record that would top the
three straight victories of Miller B.
Stevinson in 1932-33-34, the only
mark of its kind on the Edward B.
Mclean Trophy Stevinson has won
seven titles in all.
Bowie found Ray Swearingen' S
putter had cooled a bit yesterday
and the latter, who had scored an
upset over Tommy Webb in the first
round, lost, 3 and 2, to Bowie's mid
10 golf.
Karl Corby, who has played the
best match play golf of the tour
nament to date, met Bowie after
trouncing Col. Frank Reybold, and
4. Maury Nee, who had to come
from behind to beat George Rita,
l up, with a round of 70, faced C.
A. Slater, jr, in the other semifinal.
Slater defeated George F. Miller,
3 and 2.
J. B. Murphy. captain of Belle
Haven's Tri-State Golf League
champions, tossed a party for the
team members at the Alexandria
club yesterday. Gifts for the play
ers included fountain pens from the
league, while the Belle Haven team
members presented Murphy with a
travelling bag. Col. Ben Schriever
was low scorer in the informal tour
nament with TO, two under par.
Indian Spring Club was host to
the District pros and members of
the District Women's Golf Associa-
ton in the first pro-lady tourna-
ment of the year today. A field of
80 was expected with each pro
paired with three partners.
Congressional held its weekly
women's event a day early, due to
the pro-lady tournament today, with
Mrs. F. G. Await, DCWGA presi-
dent, and Mrs. F. R. Dole tying
with 96-13-S3 and s9-16-S3, re-
spectively. Low net in class B went
to Mrs. Dixon Lewis with 107-25-
81. Mrs. c. B. Black with 1881
90 was second.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Crossbreds as we'll as purebreds
have a chance in two dog shows
tomorrow afternoon. the Arlington
Fairfax Counties show at Ballston
ball park, featuring children ham
dlers, and the annual Hyattsville
show at Magruder Park.
Prizes and ribbons will be award
ed in the Arlington-F Fairfax show
for the largest dog, smallest dog, dog
with longest tail, dog with longest
ears, dog with most spots, oldest
dog and number of other similar
classes. The event is sponsored by
the Mason Dixon Collie Club and
the Arlington County Animal We'll
fare Rescue League Judges will be
NJ w. Jameson, Capt. Louis N
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Many of the Capitals leading men
and women duckpin bowlers will
slide the Lafayette runways starting
at $50 tonight when 10 couples
usher in the new Metropolitan Mixed
Doubles League.
Among those in the opening
nights matches will be Bing Moen
and Lindsey Stott opposing Ruby
Parry and Paul Perkins, Madge
Lewis and AL Wright engaging Mary
Brown and Moe Meade, Lois Glad
ding and Karl Gochenour meeting
Lorraine GULL and Irving Cook,
Ruth King and Nick Rinaldi against
Jessie Sacrey and Harry Aiken while
the newlyweds, Ruth and Joe Di
Misa, clash with Evelyn Nickel and
Pete Metrakos.
To replace the former crack King
Pin mixed doubles, Manager Jim
Hall at $50 tonight is holding a
meeting at King Pin to organize a
handicap loop for couples with COM
bined averages Of 210 or less. Next
Friday has been set tentatively as
the opening night. All interested
pinspillers are asked to attend to-
nights session.
Two handicap events are listed
for the week end. Tomorrow after
noon, starting at 2;30 the first Ana
costa SpillWay tournament will get
underway while Sunday Proprietor
Vernon Graves is renewing the one
ball tournament at Petworth.
Pete Places, rising pinman, will
handle the Spillway three-game test
in which contestants will receive full
handicaps based on a scratch of 1913.
Entrance fee is s235. Participants
will use last seasons averages unless
they have rolled Is or more games
this season.
Little Sammy the Barber will di-
rect the Petworth tournament.
Entrance fee is 81. Handicaps
will be one-third the difference in a
contestants average and 100 scratch
Rose Pro, with highs of 140 and
338 and Olga Kazemersky, team cap
tain. with Ill and 30S spanked Eco
nomics to a sweep over Statistics
in the National Capital Ladies
League opener at Lucky Strike.
Commerce, led Louisa Gibbons 1874
and 800, won two from Standards,
the first by one pin. War-Navy, last
seasons champs, were off to a 2-1
win from Administrator as Pauline
Alexander aided with 118 and 302
while Dorothy Patterson was best
for the losers with Ill and 313. Inez
Taylor, newcomer, fired 125 and
Helen Moore, captain, 100 as the
Sparklers tripped Justice twice.
Quite took the odd game from the
new Western Union team.
Officers of the newly organized
War Assets Administration League
helped Control Accounting whip Au-
thorization three games in its opener
at Rosslyn as Joe Harty, secretary
scorer, posted top set of 343 and
Ralph KirSch, president, counted
308. Slim Stott's high game of 1913
prevented Aircraft Disposal from
shutting out Operations.
Stepping along at a surprising
pace in the Takoma Ladies League
is the new Lincoln Loan quint COM
posed of Ollie Burgandine, Kathryn
Belin, Frances Ray, Freda Wister
and Betty 10 Miller, captain.
Five teams are tied for first place
in the jewelers. League with Henry
Warren Co. holding the edge on total
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Turfmen liked by Rules,
Plan Maryland Boycott
By the Associated Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 81
Members of the Horsemen's Benev-
olent Protective Association are 60
ing to ship their thoroughbreds to
Maryland next week, when the rae
ing season here closes, but they
do not intend to run them until
the Maryland Racing Commission
amends its rules calling for receiv-
ing barns and biological tests.
The announcement said the
Maryland commission had created
universal resentment as a result of
its arbitrary and capricious rules"
The association added it feels its
members do not want to race in
Maryland until the rules are
amended"
Evening star., 1946-09-27
PAIN s,%%sPlEPILES %P
GOES FAST

. Think of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
star 10 relieve pain of itching
IS infamed tissues-lubri.
--tes dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
Your doctor can tell you about
amazing Pazo Ointment. Get it at
your druggists today :. with the
painless, thorough Pazo Pile Pipe
=. or in handy tin and supposito-
ries. Made by the makers offamous
Groves Cold Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Quontico Seeking First
Victory in Monroe Tilt
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 27.-Quan-
tico Marines football team sees a
chance to'break into the win column
tomorrow when 1t entertains Fort
Monroe's eleven. The Marines
dropped their first two games, while
Fort Monroe in its start was beaten
by Fort Eustis.
"Lampy" Lamparski, triple threat
Fort Monroe quarterback, is rated as
the man to watch" on the visiting
eleven, but the Marines are conf
dent of their ability to stop him and
will present strengthened passing
attack.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Ace Parker Found 10 Have
Three Broken Vertebrae
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Dr. Frank
Glenn, New York football Yankee
Physician. discovered today that
the pain in the back of Ace Parker,
veteran pro player actually was
three broken vertebrae.y
Parker, one-time star for Duke
University, suffered the injury in
the first play of the teams first
exhibition last month. Since then
he has competed in three league
contests in the belief that the pain
was the result of pulled muscle.
1t was Parker's first major grid
injury in Is years of play.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

iiO0A . anu HoS
limit are con-
cerned, they do
not prob i b i t
batting and the
use of live de-
coys. 1t Is our
u n d e r standing
that all Mary
land game war
dens have been
ordered to turn
In their Federal
b a d g es. This
" oul d indicate
t h a t Maryland
does not intend
- 49,
Evening star., 1946-09-27
An UnforqettobIe Run

- Wallace Wade, Duke coach, still
remembers the day in 1881 when
Coach Beattie Feathers of North
Carolina State, then a star for Bob
Neyland at Tennessee, grabbed a
Duke pass and galloped 80 yards for
touchdown.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Football Scores
BY the Assoeioted Press

Louisville, 13; Evansville, z.
Zion, IA: Atlantic Christian, O.
Gustavus Adolphus. 80: AUGSBURG Z
Missouri Valley, 65; Chillicothe tMo
Business College, O.
Nebraska Central 6; Dana. 6 (tiel
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Stor BowIers Start Competition
In New Metro Mixed Leuoue
By Ben McAIwee

pins. Others deadlocked are Madi-
son jewelers., Shah & Shah, Ad-
vance Watch Supply and Gait &
Bro. The individual leader is To-
hey with lit average.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
OUTDOORS

While Maryland's hunting laws
pertaining to migratory wild water
fowl conform to the Federal regula-
tions insofar as seasons, shooting
Evening star., 1946-09-27

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL.
Montreal, 7: Syracuse, 4 montreal
wins series, ALL
Evening star., 1946-09-27

I1gerish Tony Zale (above) of Gary,
Indiana, defends his middleweight
crown for the first time at New York's
Yankee Stadium tonight. Questioning
his reign is Rocky Graziano, Man
hattan's No. l title contender.
Since returning from the service
last fall, Zale has engaged in six con-
tests and won all by knockouts. Tony
is one of the most savage BODY
slashers seen in years. His chief
weapon is smashing left hook to
the midsection-a punch Rock-a-Bye
Rocky has never before encountered.
But Graziano is a hot fighter who
knocks 'em cold. He has hattened all
but one of his last eight opponents.
Rocky has no truck with fistic fnesse.
He loves to punch. If permitted, he
would fight with his bare hands.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette S sCavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 9 pm.
And remember HA
men LOOK Giiet3eHs1
sharp! FEE .LHpls HSI
sharp! BE sharp! %7HSI
Use Gillette Blue UGMI
Blades with the w BS
sharpest edges AMI
ever honed! 4x HSI
Copyright 1876 b. Gnl.t.. Safety R.ser Cs.eeay
Evening star., 1946-09-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Five teams are tied for first place
in the jewelers. League with Henry
Warren Co. holding the edge on total
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Stepping along at a surprising
pace in the Takoma Ladies League
is the new Lincoln Loan quint COM
posed of Ollie Burgandine, Kathryn
Belin, Frances Ray, Freda Wister
and Betty 10 Miller, captain,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Irene Robinson.
Capt. Wootton
Are Married

Trinity Methodist Church in Alex
andria was the scene of the marriage
yesterday afternoon of Miss Irene
Robinson to Capt. William E. Woot-
ton. The Rev. John F. Owens Off
ciated at the double-ring ceremony
at 4:30 o'clock
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Albert Robinson of Alex
andria and her father escorted her
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage. She wore ivory satin with
full train, her veil of illusion was
becomingly arranged and she carried
gardenias and white roses.
| Mrs. Richard E. Swan was matron
of honor and Miss June Morgan was
maid of honor. They were dressed
alike in light blue marquiSette and
| they carried arm bouquets of asters
| in rainbow hues and wore coronets
of the blossoms.
Mr.. Jack D. Wootton was best
man for his brother and the uShers
| included their father, Mr. William
T. Wootton, and Master Richard j
Robinson, brother of the bride.
The reception was held sin the
parish hall, when Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
inson were assisted by Mrs. William
A. Gill and Mrs Kenneth B. Beck
with.
Capt Wootton recently returned
from the Pacific where he served
with the 25th Division in the Philip
pines and Japan. He and his bride
will make their home in Detroit
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Miss Lois Cooke
TOWed Dr.. Baker

Mrs. John j. Cooke of Fairmont,
w. Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Lois Charlotte
Cooke, to DR.. Stewart Lee Baker, jr.,
son of Mrs. Madeline Baker Of
Washington.
The wedding will take place in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church on
August II at $3.50 pm. The couple
will leave Immediately after the
reception for Maxwell Field, Ala,
where DR.. Baker Is stationed at the
Regional Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

WiSo w IN EN-
1t. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Wiker announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
EUelyn Dolores Wiker to Mr..
Elmore Bernard Wheeler, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parren J.
Wheeler. No date has been set
for the 1Uedding.
=Ndimdn'S Photo
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Store Hours: Daily, $50 am. to s pm. OPEN
WASH NGTON's LARGEST FURRIER
STORES TO SERVE YOU
Ldya1ay Club No interest No carrying charge Small deposit
your selection. Budget plan Extended payments
Charge Accounts Storage until Fall No added charge for
Zotncks famous fur storage Guraee Zlonicks Code of
Protection is guranee of superior quality workmanship
and beauy Liberal TradIn Allowance your old coat
Evening star., 1946-11-02
marine vessels now idle in Pacific

marine vessels now Idle in Pacific
ports. /.
Stevedore Settlement Near.
The stevedore strike of the CIO
Longshoremen's Union probably
would prevent these vessels from
being loaded or unloaded for the
time being. However. the long
shoremen's chief, Harry Bridges,
has announced his dispute is close
to settlement.
While the Maritime Commission's s
authorization" was regarded here
as virtually an order. 1t was In
terpreted differently by some West
Coast ship operators who said there
was no assurance it would be COM
piled with.
It was evident the Government
hoped the Maritime Commission d.
rective would spur owners OF pri-
vately operated West Coast ships
to wind up negotiations with the
AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots and
CIO Marine Engineers Unions.
Preferential Hiring Demanded.
The union is demanding q con-
tract with a preferential hiring
clause favoring union members, plus
wage and other concessions. The
East Coast settlement terms ex-
tended by the Maritime Commission
to Government-owned Pacific ships
Included the preferential hiring plus
a wage boost of around IS cents an
hour, varying for different ratings
of engine-room and deck officers.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

|ploye OF the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, is being treated at
the washington sanitarium. Takoma
Park.
He said he did not know whether
she had been criminally attacked
since she was in hysterical condi-
ton when questioned.
T Corpl. Anderson said the woman
who lives in the 1000 block Of Wood.
bury street, Silver Spring, was onl!
able to tell him she was hit on thu
lhead after she got OF the bus. HI
Evening star., 1946-11-02

said she could not remember what
happened after that.
According to the detective, a pair
Of stockings and piece OF pocket
book were found near Burlington
drive and Georgia avenue, about two
blocks from the bus terminal. He
said he is investigating to determine
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Police Probe Assault
On Woman Near D. {. Line

Montgomery County police are
investigating an assault on 35-
year-old woman last night after she
had alighted from a Capital Transit
Co. bus at Sixteenth street and
Eastern avenue.
Detective Corpl. James M. Ander-
son, attached to the Silver Spring
substation. said the woman, an EN-.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
U. 5. Agencies Push
For Quick End Of -Four
Bofhersone Strikes
BY the Assoeiuisd Press


The Labor Department and Mari
time Commission spearheaded q
Government drive today for quick
end to four Of the Nations most
bothersome strikes.
They are the rnonth-old Pacific
Coast maritime and stevedore dis
putes, two-month walkout of sugar
workers in Hawaii and the six
month deadlock at the West Allis
(Wis.) tractor plant of the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
These are the moves made by the
two agencies:
/. The Maritime Commission au-
thorized its West Coast agents to
place into effect on Government
owned Pacific Ocean ships the terms
of the recent East and Gulf Coast
maritime strike settlement.
Mediator Is Assigned.
2. The Labor Department assigned
Nathan P. Feinsinger, University of
Wisconsin law professor who dou-
bles as an ace Government media
tor, to work on the Pacific maritime
and dock worker dispute, as well as
the Hawaiian sugar stoppage.
8. Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach asked the Allis- Chalmers Co.
and the striking CIO Auto Work.
ers to send negotiators to bar
gaining session here Monday.
Only 1000 workers are involved
at Allis- Chalmers, but it has been
one of the bothersome reconversion
period strikes because of the big
farm demand for new equipment.
The Maritime Commission action
in the West Coast shipping tieup,
announced last night, was expected
by commission officials to be car
ried out by its general agents. This
would free about half the merchant
Evening star., 1946-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =" II
SATURDAY, SD.

Squad, week ago saved the life OF
a 5-month-old infant boy In its first
use, T. w. Marshall, captain OF the
squad reported today.
Mr.. Marshall and Frank Gorley,
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Arizona's Painted Desert, stretch
of vividly banded earth of yellow,
red, magenta and mauve sands be-
meath an azure sky, extends for 800
miles along the north bank of the
Little Colorado.