davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-16
oPPoRTUNlTiEs Gent

0RILL-sODA FOUNTAIN, near Capitol:
great tourist location; d sstadbl@ished @ many man.
snt, & with % much more during tourist sea
$1,000. one-haii cash; a; H PAfAs' s =
BIZ BBkY Pd. PodL.E&SisS ssHsassasBL sBLAsr and STORES;
handling az annual volume q as fatre
GaaahHRN chEHRNY-DHEhLi1eeaAiThEssEN, Hhi eaiThEssEN nv. sstab;
e is ss sooMS. oSsSan BHTHs, rsnt siSs income
quoted $500 mo-; oil heat; good furnllturs' p ln
csI elHrys Ex sa sb5b. YToTNa TeSd PASTOR iiss
Vermont ave. NV: ---
: GRoCERY sTOREs-Due to Illness; this this
weekly: semiseif service; excellent location;
pfissH Esfsbiished sis SO years; fne business with
Ysi fsis ioee veTmons Tlso s'sse ave-. re iszs.
NO. 4O--TAyERN with liquor: near state state
Dept long lease. res,onsa reasons6iss, Isni' modern S
sssiffs soed for psrners nas mat
" \ sTM2Ms Gxko Good NV
Apartment section; 5000 weekly business;
s1afes t,on Ful anp priee sssRs sss sssoo. srERNa SUs
NESS BROKERS, 9o6 10th st. n.w-' III
BEAUTY SALoN-Suburban Md location;
exclusive clientele; excellent modernlstic
equipment; suitable for 2 operator owner
selling for health reasons. Price So, LOO
STERiING BUSINESS BROKERS; gOe
10th St NV. businesses exclusively LII
o9FFi9TXBLE ffoFi9TXBLE DELICATEssEN. good NV
section with occupancy OF apt; apoyei
priced low for quick sale; equipped. Doins
over $1,000 q month gross business
1880 full price; $4,000 cash down; bal,
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sss End sT. Ne; $4,000 down-a4 rms; :,
s baths; full basement; 1st commerciai;
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Evening star., 1946-12-16
INSTRUCTIONS coURsEs.

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graduate Of Peabody Conservatory Of
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 months;
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Practical NuRsNG-Train auickly, at
home. Excellent pay. Many earn while
learning. Information free. WAYNE
sCHoUl OF PRACTICAL NURSING; Box
PRIvATE TUTORS for math physics.
Calculus. Call Mr.. GATES. GE. 6i4o. be
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now forming. Beginners and .refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping.
comptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est
% yrs. Accredited; Approgsd GI Sehool.
1:@3 2 ST (Opp. Capitol Theater.l
Evening star., 1946-12-16
EMPLOYMENT sERvIcEs tcons.l
RJySINESS.

Bo0KKEEPERs, $500 mo. (m.); book
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5000 up. See Miss Morgan only. BoYD's
LIB 2, Ma. 2340.
TYPIST, $40 WK. o.: exper., rapid. ma
tufe person: Dictaphone operator. exper
open salary; Comptometer oper., exper.
$50. Can use so new applicants daily:
plenty Of good openings now; welcome: Ses
13l1 G st. n.w., Ma, 2114.
SERVICE SALESMAN tnf1. $500 mo-;
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WiREMEN AND CABLE MAKERS. ST %
hr,: pref. radio exper PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE. 1911 G NV, Ma $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
uoME IAApRoyEMENT cos Cont

NOTICE-To our old customers who may
have lost contact with us during the Wat
services in new and repair work OF any
type. cali AL. 1880. You will like our
Complete service by ef1cient mechanics
Sincerely, w II. BACON, Jr., designer.
rnYltrarfof. builder. IT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE o
GLADE GRIDDERS
FROM SPORTS PAGE

'Diggers late in the last period to
end the scoring at 26-7.
John Fordham, Bill Little, and
David Nash spanked the defensive
play of the %victors, while Rogers
handled the heavy work for the
losers.
The Catlett-Forest Hills tilt prov
ed to be one of the hardest-fought
contests of the current season. Al
though the Catlett Chesterfields
tailed in the second period, neither
team was able to maneuver the
pigskin within their opponents
thirty yard line until Charles
Bridges, utility fullback and left
end intercepted a Bulldog pass
on the Forest Hills thirty five with
but a scant two minutes Of play
remaining in the game. The final
gun halted the Chesterfield threat
on the suburban's eight yard line.
The victors lone tally was gar
nered late in the second quarter
when Ronald Hobbs, crafty Cat
lett tailback, took the ball on a
quarterback sneak and swivel-hip-
ped his way through the entire
Bulldog secondary his sixty-yard
jaunt terminating in the opponents
end zone for the decisive score.
Although the Forest Hillians,
under the watchful eye of Coach G.
M. Eargle, we're slightly out
weighed by the Weddell Harriss-
coached Chesterfields, they turned
in a praiseworthy performance.
Spanked by the flashy running Of
big Hootchie Bland and the dead
ly passing of Looie Woodbury., Jr.,
the suburbans kept the Bulldog
vocalists busy cheering throughout
the encounter. Bobby Cameron and
Ronnie Phelps also showed up well
for the Dogs.
The footwork of Hobbs, Bobby
Gay, and Jimmy Jarman, COM
bined with the defensive play OF
ends Fuzzy Truett and Bridges,
and tackle Thomas "Snerd" Dur
din, formed the nucleus of the Cat
lett victory combine; slated to
tangle with the Carolina Beach
eleven next Thursday in a game
that will likely determine the even
tual conference winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

right guard; Robert venters, right
tackle; and Co-Captain Buddy
right end. Two major re-
requirements, left tackle Lloyd
Honeycutt and right end Billy Ma
son, will also see plenty OF action.
Raleigh's Coach Lee Stone
possesses undoubtedly the most ex-
perienced group Of backfield men
in. the Eastern Conference. Back
from the 1945 state champions are
.Lesane, Cain, Senter, and Usse-y.
Lesane plays quarterback. and is
a southpaw passing artist. Cain
is expected to play even though
he has been out Of action two
weeks with injuries. The speedy
fullback holds the title as the
fastest high school runner in North
carolina. Senter does most OF
|Raleigh'c punting, while Ussery is
an exceptionally good right half
back.
The Caps, whom Wilmington
has not defeated in approximate
ly II years, 60 into tonight's fracas
again as slight favorites having
lost only to Wilson, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
PLAY BY PLAY
FROM SPORTS PAGE

fer uncorked a tremendous heave 10
Gsraeiola. No runs, two hits, no ereofS'
two left. ,,. M,,siaI
grounded out to Doerr. Slaughter s,ns {ie1d
Kurowski lined a singled into LETT tieia
Slaughter stopping at second. Garaeiota
DUMPED a looper over Higgins seao laso
left field for a double. scoring siaugnter
and sending Kurowski to third. Walker
was @purposely walked. Marion raped m
to a double play, Doerr to Pesky to YORK
One run, three hits, no errors, two lsit;
Seventh inning Red sox: Tom Mcbride
batted for Zuber and bounced out TO
Marion. Moses singled. Schoendienst pull
ed down Pesky's liner and threw to flrst
easily doubling Moses. No run one hlI'
no errors, none left.
Eighth inning Cardinals: Mace Brown,
a righthsnder, became the fourth Boston
hurler. Munger bounced a single past
Doerr. S~choendienst attempted to sacr1-
lice but forced Munger at second. when
H. Wagner picked up his bunt and threw
to Pesky at second for the putout. Moore
walked. Musial lined to Pesky whose
throw to Doerr doubled up schoendienst.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
UNITED STATES GOLF
AMATEURS RESUME
MATCHES IN BRITAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-(PAThs
u. S. Golf Association announced
Thursday that the international
Walker Cup matches between the
best amateurs Of Great Britain and
the United States will be resumed
at St. Andrews. Scotland, May is
and II, 1947.
Members of the eight-man Ameri.
can team which will ATTEMPT IN
bring back to this country the tro.
ply held in England since q Brit.
ish team won it in 1888, probably
will be announced at the annual
USGA meeting in January.
The trophy, presented by former
USGA President George H. Walk.
er, was won by the Americans in
the first eight meetings, starting
in 1922. The British scored heir
first victory in the series in 1898
at st. Andrews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
WADEMEN FINISH
PRE- NAVY DRILLS
Duke Varsity Leaves For
Baltimore Friday; Jay
wees Play Today

DURHAM, Oct. 10 = G = The
Duke Blue Devils went through
their last long workout Thursday
in preparation for the contest with
Navy in Baltimore on Saturday.
Again offense was the theme of
the practice as the varsity staged
a brief and light scrimmage against
the Jayvees who leave Thursday
night for Annapolis to meet the
Navy B team Friday.
The Blue Devils will end the
week practice with light limbering
up exercises Friday afternoon and
will leave Durham by train for
Baltimore Friday night.
Missing from Thursdays work
out were Buddy Luper, halfback,
and Fletcher Wall, center. Both
were back in uniform but failed
to take part in the drills. However,
the chances seemed better that
Wall might see some action against
the Middies. 1t was feared earlier
in the week that he would be lost
to the squad for the Navy battle
due to injuries sustained In the
Tennessee game.
At the same time Coach Car
men Falcone Of the Duke junior
varsity announced the probable
starting lineup which he will use
against the Middle Jayvees to-
morrow:
Left end, Bert Lyle; left tackle,
Bill Leitheiser; left guard, Ken
Younger; center, Jim Gibson; right
guard, Ed Perrin; right tackle,
Hugh Stone; right end, Red Adams;
quarterback, George Swalchick;
left half, Fred Hancock Or Bill
skipworth; right hall, Bob Hartley;
fullback, Jack Mounie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

Eighth inning Rod Sox: DiMaggio was
safe on first when Marion fumbitd his
erounder for an error. Kurowski took
Williams high pop. York went down
swinging. Doerr slammed a home run
high over the left field screen, DiMagglo
scoring ahead of him to make the score
g to 3. Higgins fouled out to Garaglola:
Two runs, one hit, n error, none se.t
Ninth inning Cardinals: Slaughter
singled to center for his fourth hit.
Kurowski beat out a buEt to third and
when Higgins threw wild to first tor an
error Slaughter raced to third beating
Doerr's throw to H. Wagner who had
raced over to cover third. KuroWskl re-
NAMED on first although second base
was left uncovered as Doerr had backed
I'D York. Garagiola singled to right scor-
ine Slaughttr and sending Kurowski to
second. Mike Ryba, a highlander, re-
placed Brown on the mound to become
the fifth Boston pitcher. Walker sacrl-
feed the runners along, Higgins TO Doerr
who covered first. Marion doubled to the
left field corner scoring kurowskl anu
Doerr went back of sec ond
base to scoop up Munger's grounder and
threw to York for the out, Marion 60
INC tn third. Schendienst, up for the
sixth time. was safe at first when Ryba
failed to touch firstafter taking Yorks
underhand Toss. York was credited with
an assist and Ryba chargtd with an err
ror as Marion came in with the fourth
run of the inning. 1t was not a u bat
ted in for Schoendienst. Don Gutterldge
replaced Doerr at second base for me
Red Sox. Moore slammed a single past
Peskv sending schoendienst TO second.
Moore's hit was the Cardinals twentieth
of the game and tied the record for most
hits in a World Series game made oy me
New York Giants against the Yankees
october 7, 1921. Musial walked to I'LL
the bases. Glenn Dressisewerd, a left
handler. became the sixth pitcher Tor
the Red Sox when he replaced Ayoa.
Saeuahter. up for the second tune, pop
ped to York. -Four runs, five hits W
errors three left.
Ninth inning Red Sox: 81 using SIX
pitchers the Red Sox tied a record held
nv three other clubs. Marion caught H..
Wagner's pop fly making the catch d.
rectly behind the mound. Culberson pat
ted for D%reisewerd mi lined to kurow-
ski. It was announced over the u
speaker system, Doerr was replaced pc
cause of a migraine headache. Moses
beat out an infield single, beating Mu-
sisl's toss to Munger who covered first.
Musial made a nice stop of Pesky'
grounder and threw to Munger who
first for the putout. NO runs
one hit, no errors. one left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE ABOUT
WILDCATS
FROM SPORTS PAGE

best high school tosser in the East
ern Conference. Behind Sykes, who
handles quarterback, are hard
driving Tim Gibson, junior sta-,
at left halfback, Rudy johnson at
fullback, and Co-Captain Jimmy
Pine~ at right halfback. Gibson
along with Sykes does most OF
Wilmington's punting, while John
son handles the safety man role.
Behind this ball carrying combi-
nation will be hefty Herman Wick
at quarterback, Neal Patrick at
left halfback, Dick Hanson at full
back, and Charlie Smith at right
halfback.
The following line, headed by
Is #. 5 in. Don Hyatt at, center,
will take the field at gametime:
Bobby Stewart, left end; Bill Kuhn,
left tackle; William Swart, left
guard; Hyatt, center; Irwin Gore,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Continues Fight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-UD-
Walter johnson, one of the great
est pitchers in baseball history,
continued his valiant fight for life
Thursday night at Georgetown
Hospital.
Hospital attaches said his con-
dition remained the same as yes
terday when he rallied slightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CANDIDATE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 10.-uR-
Bruce A. Elmore, rs, a veteran
student at the University OF
North Carolina law school, an
nounced today he would be a can
didate for the presidency of the
revised Young Democratic clubs
of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

Albany is the Oldest chartered
city in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Bill Leetch

brag about batting, or using live de-
coyS, or overshooting his limit, or
shooting after hours?
The matter of enforcement of the
regulations should be, and no doubt
is, one of serious concern not only to
the Fish and Wildlife Service which
promulgates the law, but to all con-
servation- minded sportsmen. We
believe We are correct in stating that
at present there are only SO Fed
eral Wardens to cover the 48 States
Considering the territory to be COW
cred, obviously theirs is an impos-
sible job, were it not for the State
game wardens who augment their
forces. The States conform their
migratory bird laws to those of the
Federal Government, and State war
dens in the main carry out enforce
ment of the Federal law. How
ever, the State warden mainly is
busy with enforcement of State laws
governing the taking of upland
game and inland fish, so that he
has his hands full in another direc-
ton. In his case, often friendship
with the Federal law violator impels
him to turn his head. and frequently
local politics are involved to the
further detriment of enforcement
Wardens are only human after all.
In our opinion therefore, the mat
ter resolves itself finally to the con-
science and actions of duck hunters
themselves. And with this thought
in mind, again we urge ALLEGATION
by legislation of Pittman-Robert-
son funds, or duck stamp revenues
or direct appropriation by the Con-
gress of funds toward the upbuilding
|of adequate Federal enforcement to
protect our duck population.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

|tlonal enforcement of these laws,
and we believe them impossible of
enforcement under the present
Isetup. AS they stand. they penalize
the law-abiding citizen, and the law
less individual will go right on bait
ing, using live decoys, shooting after
hours and after season, and over
shooting his bag limit almost with
Iimpunity.
Unfortunately, wildfowlers num-
Der among their clan a large pro-
portion OF both thoughtless and law
less individuals. 1t always has been
so. Something about the sport of
duck shooting seems to abolish some
OF the normally sportsmanlike attri-
butes of many hunters. For one
hing, duck hunting generally is an
expensive sport. so perhaps it Is
only natural that the individual
after several fruitless trips and the
expenditure of relatively large sums,
throws restraint to the winds when
opportunity presents itself and vio-
lates the law in an endeavor to get
his moneys worth while the get
ting is good Who of us has not had
more than one friend, normally a
solid and sportsmanlike citizen,
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Golfers Expect Torrid Match
In Intercity TussIe SUNDAY

No. match in the intercity clash
between the best amateur golfers
of Washington and Baltimore Sum-
day at Columbia Country Club may
be the top match of the season with
the Districts Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart paired against present
and former Maryland State champs
Otto Greiner and Spencer Overton
Volney Burnett. captain of the
Washington team, and Greiner
leader of the Baltimoreans, an
nounced pairings from the 20-man
squads. composed of 16 regulars and
four alternates, selected by golf
writers of the respective cities.
Although Burnett, as Middle At
lantic champion, had perfect right
to play in the top match, he acceded
to the request of Bogart and Brown
ell to play together and placed him.
self with Indian Spring Club cham
pion Eddie Ault in the third bracket.
Tommy Webb and Buddy Bowie of
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Leonard Impressive
In Canadian Pro Golf
But Vines Leads
BY the Associoted Press

WINNIPEG. Aug g. Only 2
strokes off the 136-stroke pace set
by Ellsworth Vines of Chicago at
the halfway mark in the $4,000 Ca
madam Professional Golfers Asso-
citation open tournament, VAN
couvers Stan Leonard loomed to-
day as the possible winner.
Leonard fired 5-under-par 81
in the second round yesterday to
close in on the former tennis
playing Vines who slipped to II after
his record-typing, 7-under first
round IS on the Niakwa Club course.
As nearly pleased with STAINS
performance as any of the VAN
couver players friends was Dick
Metz of Arkansas City.
He without doubt could become
one of the top eight players on this
continent if he only toured the pro
tournament circuit like the Amer
lean topnotchers," said Metz. He
has the soundest grip of any player
I've seen and for his size 6 feet 8
inches) he is one of the longest
hltters in pro golf.
Vancouver's Freddie Wood, shot a
II which with his 50 of yesterday
gave him 140 and third-place tie
with Freddie Haas, jr., of New Or
leans, La, who had 10 on both
rounds. One stroke behind was
Jimmy Thomson of Los Angeles.
Jim Ferrier of Chicago held sixth
place at 142. There was a three
way tie at l43. Sharing the spot
were Lawson Little of Monterey.
Calf, Sammy Snead and Metz.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, and
Henry Ransom of Houston, Tex,
were tied at 144
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Bridston Dark Horse
In Western Amateur,
Cut 10 8 Golfers
By the Assoeioted Press

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 9-Favor-
lite started battling favorite for sur
vival in the quarter finals matches
Of the Western Amateur golf tour
nament today as the affair ran its
easiest day-only four matches of
18 holes each were carded.
OF the eight survivors left after
yesterdays 36 notes.-the second and
third rounds--there was but one
contestant who could qualify as q
dark horse"
Keith Bridston of Grand Forks
N. Oak. was the only player Sc
labeled as he took on Frank Stran-
ahan of Toledo, the top favorite to
win the title, IN the upper bracket
Bridston, who was 1910 North
Dakota State champion and in 1943
was a member of the Yale golf team
which won the national intercol-
legiate championship, defeated Ber-
nard Ridder, jr., of Duluth, 6 and S
in the third round yesterday. Stran-
ahan, winner of amateur honors in
national tournaments this year, had
to play subpar golf to eliminate
Tommy Hamper, jr.. of ST. Paul, 4
and 3, in the same round.
The other upper bracket match
today brought together Smiley
Quick of Inglewood. Calf, and Will
ford Wehrle of Racine, Wis. In the
lower bracket, Marvin Bud" Ward
of Spokane, seeking his third West
ern amateur crown, faced William
Campbell of Huntington, w. Va,
while Bob Cochran of ST. Louis took
on George Victor of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Harris Talking Fight
As BIB Gets in Trim

If oratory wins boxing matches,
Bee Bee Washington won't have a
chance against Ossie (Bulldog) Har-
ris when the two middleweights
meet over 10-round distance Mon
day night in Griffith Stadium.
The loquaclous Harris is talking
"a great fight. He claims that Bee
Bee never beat anyone of any i'm
portance and of Aaron Perry, KO
winner over Two Bees. he remarks,
that's one guy l really would like
to meet"
Harris insists that he beat WASH
ington when they met in 1914. The
officials called it a draw. Home
town decision says Harris.
Washington isn't doing much talk
ing, but is training in determined
fashion and will answer Harris ora
tory Monday night in the ball park
ring.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
District AAU Swims
Listed for Takoma

The 1946 District AAU swimming
championships will be run off in two
sections with racing events sched-
uled for Monday at pm at Takoma
Park pool and the diving competition
listed the following Sunday at the
same place.
This years meet has attracted the
largest entry list in local amateur
swimming history, according to Joe
Bertolini, chairman OF the District
AAU Committee
Jackie" Richards, who captured
the womens junior national out
door diving championship last Sum-
day in Baltimore, heads the list in
the springboard competition while
local entries for the swimming in
clude such luminaries as Jean Ort,
Bette Roland and Stanley Tinkham.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
'Skeet's S AII-Bore Title
Looms as Struggle
Among ; Champs
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s.-Two
Texans and a New Englander had
the big followings today as the
all-bore championships, a three
day affair, got under way in the
international and national skeet
tournament at Capitol City Gun
Club.
The favored trio was Charles
Poulton. San Antonio bond broker,
who won TIE event in 1941 and cap
tured the champion of champions
shoot yesterday with 100 straight
hits; Lee Braun, Austin tTe4.) }
giant who won the 20-gauge cham
pionship yesterday and the small
gauge title Wednesday, and Dick
Shaughnessy of Egypt, Mass.
Joe Devers of Dayton, Ohio. the
junior champ. also had supporters.
DR.. LIE Roy w. Childs of Lake
Kerr, Fla, will not defend the all
gauge championship he won at the
last national skeet shoot in 1912
He broke $50 straight to take the
title that year.
Mrs. Childs was the defending
champion in the women's 20-gauge
competition, but she did not COM
pete in that event yesterday.
Braun won the 20-gauge with a
100 possible, Shaughnessy, twice
winner of the all-bore crown, broke
25 straight to win runnerup honors
in the 20-gauge affair after tying at
SO with Harry Altice of Chicago
and William Harvey of Winnipeg
Manitoba.
Mrs. j. c. Ellis of Jacksonville
Fla, demolished 80 targets to win
the women's 20-gauge crown.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

the host club will play the second
spot against Eddie Johnston and
Ken Scales.
Both teams will be without two
players named to the top 16. John
BraWner and 1t. Jim Kinder will
be missing from the District lineup
and Alex Knapp and John Quinn
from the Baltimore aggregation. The
match will start at o'clock.
Pairing:
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Boes sr;
tWashlngton) VS.. Otto Greiner and Spen-
Ger OVerton, Tommy Webb and Blddy
Bowie tWashinstonl VS. Eddie Johnston
and Ken Scales. Volney Burnett and Ed
die Ault washington VS.. Bill Eager
and D.. Edward Stinebert, Buddy shsrkey
ana Earle Sklnker Washington VS. Rob-
ert Jones and Edgar Lucas, George Voigt
and Ted Burrows (WashingtonJ VS.. Eddie
Meyer. and Ernie Caldwell, DR.. Joseph
KendgiGk X. ri; = and Bill sWenzel Washington
vs.. Bill Bess and Stuart Foxwell, Leroy
Smith and Bill Briggs washington VS.
Bill Carlisle and Arnold Litman. Ray
SWearmsen and Howard Nordlinger
lWashington) VS.. John De Ford and Herb
Wagner. Alternates- Gene Pittman and
Eddie johnson Washington, Mickey
Behrend and Jack Emich (Baltimore).