davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Composite Box Score Of Series|Symie Has 4 Races
Lined Up for Drive
On Winning Mark
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-If Stymie,
the greatest bargain claim in rae
ing history. fails in the .o00-
added New York Handicap at Bel
mont Saturday, three other big
specials await him In an effort to
overtake second-place Sea Biscuit in
the ranks OF leading money winners
of all time.
Outlining his plans for the s.
year-old chestnut which was
claimed as juvenile for $500 and
went on to earn $416035, Trainer
Hirsch Jacobs said today:
after the New York Handicap
I figure on running Stymie in the
SIG, ,OO0-added Gallant Fox at
Jsmaica, October 26. After that
one we'll point for the $50, ,000-added
Westchester at Jamaica November
g.. # all goes Well our next OBJ
jectiye will be the SIS, ,000-added
Pimlico Cup. November a."
At present Stynie is $21 sos
short Of Seabiscuit. A victory in
the New York, which Is expected
to be worth about $4,000, would
move him up behind the head man,
Whirlaway, who retired in 1943
with total winnings Of 1851 ISL.
Stymie has herculean task In
trying to catch Whirlaway this
year, however. He would have to
win all four of the big ones Hirsch
has mapped out for him to over
take the famed Mr.. Longtail.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
W.-L.,D. Schools
Back in Hurmony

Following a closed meeting Of
the Board OF Principals Of the
District public high schools on
Tuesday, athletic relations with
Washington-Lee High of Arling-
ton were restored after q 90
month break, the board an
nounced yesterday.
Relations were severed on Feb
ruary 8, 1945, following a series Of
fights involving players and spec
tators at an Anacostia- Washing
ton-Lee football game in October,
1914, and Wilson, Washington-
Lee basket ball game on January
80, 1945.
Wilson severed relations with
Washington-Lee on February 2,
and six days later the Board OF
Principals voted to break rela-
tions on behalf Of all the District
high schools.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
|Tech-Easfern Battle
Heads SchooIboys
Heavy Grid Card

Tech at Eastern tomorrow takes
the spotlight on the heavy high
school football program. Tech has
won two series games while scoring
50 points to opponents Is and now
is tied with Coolidge for FIRST place
in the schoolboy championship race.
Eastern, for two years champion
but with a green team this time,
bounced back with a victory over
Central last week and Is showing
improvement all along. It still will
rate as an underdog, however.
Other title series games tomor-
row are Wilson at Anacostia and
Roosevelt at Central. AL will start
at $50. Wilson showed a revival OF
strength by upsetting g. w. High
last week and should be able to
give Anacostia a battle. what with
the Indians Chow Echaves injured.
Central is favored to defeat Roose-
velt for its first series triumph.
In the big game tomorrow. Tech
will depend on the one-two scoring
punch Of Bob (Bugs) Thompson.
speedy end-sweeping halfback, and
Cece Gray, powerful and fast full
back. With these working behind
q good line, the Maroons are favored
to just about end Eastern's hopes Of
making it three gridiron titles in a
row. Eastern Is improving rapidly
after starting the season in low
gear, but it is two weeks away from
its potential best.
A triumph for Tech tomorrow
would give it undisputed possession
of first place in the schoolboy race
as Coolidge, with which 1t is tied,
goes against outside competition this
week, playing Gonzaga at Central
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Most important tilt outside OF the
series tomorrow afternoon Is st.
Johns Western, with the Johnnies,
1910 winners over Charlotte Hall
last week, slight favorites over the
injury -riddled Raiders.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mrs. Stokes Is Rated
No. lin D. {. GoIf;.
Takes Payne Cup

The District women's golf rank
ings for 1916 took on prewar aspect
today, with Mrs. Walter r. Stokes,
the Manor Club champion, again on
top by virtue of convincing triumphs
in the Payne Cup tournament, COM
pleted yesterday, and last months
Middle Atlantic tournament.
Mrs. Stokes was out of the 70s
Yesterday for the first time in the
three-day 54-hole medal play event
with an "a, but her round tied for
low for the day and protected i've
stroke margin over Baltimore and
Maryland State titlist, Mrs. Maurice
Click, who also had "a. A steady
rain and heavy course sent the
scores higher.
Shot 241 for Record Total.
Mrs. Stokes record total for the
only major medal play competition
for the local linkswomen was 1873
84-241. over her home course, with
Mrs. Click, her playing partner the
last two days, second with 81-81-84-
246. District champion, Mrs. A. b.
Bower of Indian Spring, finished
third with 84-81-84-249.
: Mrs. Stokes concluded the women's
competitive golf season with splen-
did record. She was runner-up in
the District to Mrs. Bower, passed
up the Maryland State event and
then brought out her best game for
the fall season with the aforemen-
toned triumphs, plus her club title,
and medal winning performances IN
both match play events.
The new Payne Cup winner be-
comes the only local player to win
the District, Maryland State, Middle
Atlantic and Payne trophy tourna-
ments, with her triumphs recorded
over a period of eight years IN four
of which she was inactive.
Low Net Winners.
Low net winners, announced by
Mrs. w. F. Patterson, tournament
chairman, were: Mrs. L. G. Pray OF
Columbia, 253-12-241, including an
IS on the last round; Mrs. c. E.
Richards, Country Club of Maryland,
267-24-243; Mary Ann Downey,
Baltimore Country Club, 265-2l-244;
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood,
258-12-246, in rounds marked by
good shotmaking but poor putting,
and Mrs. M. Louise Bell of Baltimore
Country Club, 266-18-24S.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, three-time
president of the District Womens
Golf Association and tournament
namesake, presented the prizes.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Bio Nine
Continued From Page A-19)

o large share of Michigan's hopes
for an upset Of Army in the weeks
headline game at Ann Arbor Sat-
urday. This 180-pound, 6-footer
Is a veteran of q missions as a
bomber radio operator in Italy,
where he eluded the Nazis in a
dramatic escape arranged by Italian
Partisans.
Michigan Coach Fritz Crisler was
one of the mentors who predicted it
might be November before ex-serv-
icemen were adjusted physically and
mentally to play their top game.
Yet Chappuis faces the Cadets as
the Big Mines offensive leader with
1872 yards gained by rushing and
81 yards on five pass completions
in two games.
Averages Nearly S Yards.
The 212-pound Hoerner, who has
averaged nearly yards smash
In two games for Iowa, has two
battle stars for field artillery serv-
ice three years In France, Ger
maay and Austria. It was the line
pounding of this 24-year-old vet
erap which fired Iowa's second-half
rally and almost spilled Michigan
last Saturday.
Csuri, a bulwark in Ohio States
21-O victory over Southern Cali
fornia, saw action as an artillery
observer in France, Belgium and
Germany and won the Bronze Star
for volunteering to re-establish
communications in a European
theater sector.
The story is the same in almost
every Big Nine camp. The lads
who were in their pitching for
Uncle Sam aren't letting alma mater
down.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
30 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
10,
Walker Cup Golf Play
To Be Resumed in Al
By U. 5. and Britain
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Eight of
Uncle Sans best amateur golfers
are going to Great Britain next year
In an attempt to bring back the
United States Golf Association in
ternational trophy-better known as
the Walker Cup.
This was disclosed, somewhat un-
expectedly, today by the USGA,
which announced that the interna-
tional matches between amateur
teams of Great Britain and the
United States would be resumed at
st. Andrews, Scotland, May 16 and
II, 1947.
Trophy in Britain Since 'SS.
The trophy has remained in Brit
ain since 1888, when the British
team scored its first victory in the
series, defeating the Americans at
st. Andrews, seven matches to four,
with one halved.
War broke out in Europe before
the teams could get together for
their next meeting in the series,
scheduled at st. Paul, Mimi, IN lS4O.
No Walker Cup matches have been
held since then.
The custom has been to alternate
the matches between Britain ana
the United States and, since the
first three meetings, to hold them
every second year.
Britain sidestepped a suggestion
that the matches be resumeddln the
United States In 1916, saying 1t was
too soon after the war to have its
PLAYERS and courses in shape, and
declined an invitation to bring the
cup and defend it in this country
in 1947.
Invitation Extended.
The USGA, however, offered to
play in Britain in 1947 If invited.
The invitation arrived and the
Americans accepted, eliminating the
necessity of waiting one more year
before getting play started again.
No plans have been made beyond
next years matches and no arrange
ments have been undertaken for the
resumption of the Curtis Cup series
between women amateurs OF the two
countries.
The Walker Cup competition will
be sponsored jointly, as in the past,
by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
of st. Andrews and the United
States Golf Association. Members OF
the American team probably will be
announced at the annual USGA
meeting next January.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Terps' Tilt With w. & L,
Shifted to Baltimore

The Maryland-Washingto and
Lee football game on November 1e
originally scheduled for Byrd Sta
dunn at College Park. has been
transferred to Municipal Stadium
at Baltimore, Maryland on1cials
have announced.
The Terps won In the four pre-
vious clashes with w. and L. ct
Baltimore,
Evening star., 1946-10-10
In line 34Hours, Maps at Game

she heard Grover humble: Just
wanna see Ted bat once more.
He's sure to park one right out
here-and ZZZ-z-Z-ZZZ."
Grover was sleeping standing
up. The Gilmores were standing
up because they never did get a
seat. They witnessed the action
from behind the Cardinals bull
pen.
Mrs. Gilmore took him home.
His last words before lapsing into
q sound slumber were: Better
call the reporters and tell them
won't be in tomorrow's bleacher
line."t
Evening star., 1946-10-10
by the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. TO- Grover
Cleveland Gilmore, the butcher
who waited 81 hours In hopes OF
acquiring the first rush" seat Tor
the third World Series game, was
among the missing when the line
reformed for the fourth game to-
day-he was in the arms OF
morpheus.
In fact, Gilmore has been more
or less asleep since the third
inning Of yesterdays game.
His pretty wife, Christina, re-
ported that after Ted Williams
hunted safely in the third inning
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Baltimore Stadium Prospers

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 lR.-Bal-
timore Municipal Stadium's total
income for 1946-through October
5-was $112,513, the Park Board
said today, estimating that by the
end of the year the city would de-
rive more than $130000 in rental
and concessions-more than $40
600 in excess of last years income.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Hudson Victor on Mound

DALLAS, Oct. 10 R.-Buster Mills
slammed q homer with the bases
full to spark six-run surge by the
American League All-Stars in beat
ing the Dallas Dixie Series cham
pions last night, To. Sid Hudson
Of washington pitched the distance
for the All-StarS.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
BIudensburg soccers Aheud

Spanked by Harold Pruitt, Blad.
ensburg defeated Mount Rainier,
5-1, in an intercounty high school
soccer game yesterday at Bladens-
burg.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Composite Score By Inninss.
31O 900 oil II
O0l O2i O1O O--5

IN Id srinces-Maion Moore
g 1asn'x nsr e YORK wssoss ssosn
ss,.ss.ns g hi Il az e 5 o auss.d @ %
80 s1s ;.ms sssons ssSs si A @
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Lincoln Gridders Booking

Lincoln A. c. Of the Southeast
Settlement House Is booking games
for its 150-pound football team. Call
Elmer Tyler at Atlantic 9222.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
BAcKACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

VI luS0 NI0uSy8
II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and Dc moth
ing about thell. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
out Of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains. leg
pains, loss of pep and energy. getting uI
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimuIant diuretic. used successfully
By millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles II
kdney tubes flush out poisonous yaGts he
So bleed. Get Deans IllA
Evening star., 1946-10-10
IPCC Gets S4.652.38

Junior Police and Citizens Corps
received $4,652.38 as net proceeds Of
the amateur boxing carnival held
last August at Grifnth Stadium, the
Variety Club announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Rudy York seemed more interested
in the pictures he took with his
movie camera throughout batting
practice than in his three-run
homer. However, he said 1t was .
curve ball that he straighted out
for Q four-master over the left
field wall.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Runnor
(Continued From Page A-1s0

Paris, France. Berg, former Prince
ton student-acaden1ically and ath-
letically-has been doing some secret
work for the Government since the
war began.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Mickey Cochrane, out Of service
for almost year, was very much
in evidence In the series. I'm in
the rubber business now and very
happy" said the former Detroit IT,
ger manager. However, will not
look away If the right kind Of of1er
should turn up"
Evening star., 1946-10-10

war began.
Rogers Hornsby, who picked the
Cardinals to win in six games, called
the turn when he volunteered be-
fore yesterdays game that Dave
Ferriss would stand the Cards on
their collective heads"
Ferris is one of the most under
rated pitchers in baseball. He ap-
pears not to have enough speed and
not enough of a curve ball, but he's
the smartest pitcher in the majors
today" said Hornsby. He has Won
derful control, can size up the bat
ter's weakness after watching him
bat once or twice, and his sweeping
side-arm pitch is one Of the most
dificu|t pitches to hit especially II
he gets them low around your
knees" Rog still thinks the Cards
will win-but in seven games.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
THE GIRL HE ADORED
Continued from preceding page

and sometimes if he didn't, he made
the woman unhappy. or lost her.
He put the bowl of skinned pota-
toes down on the table with a
thump. grabbed his mother around
the waist and gave her a hearty
kiss. then strode out of the kitchen
with the long. firm strides of a
determined man. She started to call
him back - and then she stopped,
staring out after him. her eyes
misty above small, wise smile.
He stood outside of her house for
10 minutes before he could go up
the steps and ring the bell. Maybe
this was the wrong way - maybe
he should have phoned first. But
you had to do these things fast,
before you lost your nerve.
She opened the door herself, and
stood looking at him for a moment
as though she didn't recognize him.
Then she said. why Bill, how nice!
Come in"
She looked different from the way
she looked in school, her dark hair
softer around her face, her lips and
eyes brighter, her dress of some
thin, light material that seemed to
flow around her. She looked younger;
and at the same time not so young.
II HOPE -" he began, and then
he had to clear his throat. II hope
I'm not disturbing you, Or"
I'm very glad to see you," she
said. She sat down and looked at
him. waiting.
He'd just sat down too, but he
stood up again and said hoarsely,
Miss Vinton - no, Lydia. have
to call you Lydia for this Gosh, it's
such pretty name Lydia. listen"
He was breathing hard. his hands
taut inside the pockets of his slacks.
Listen, when was talking about
girl this afternoon - the one you
said you thought that was a beau
tiful way to feel about a girl -
Eyes, Bill. l remember"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

well. it wasn't a girl | mean, it
wasn't somebody else. What l was
saying was -"
The doorbell rang at that mo-
ment. and she went to answer it.
When she returned. a man was with
her, a dark. good-looking man in a
well-cut brown suit. a blue and
maroon dotted tie and Furnished
brown shoes.
For the first time in his life, Bill
was uncomfortable in his clothes.
He was wearing what all the other
fellows wore - he wouldn't have
been seen dead in anything but
impressed slacks. bright sports
jacket and worn loafers. But now
he was suddenly conscious of his
wrinkled sleeves, and of the blazer
socks, falling around his ankles.
The man kept looking at him
while she introduced them. He had
sharp, amused eyes, and you could
see where his hair was thinning out
in two peaks at the temples.
They all sat down, and the man,
whose name was Hunter, lit a pipe,
slowly. not saying anything, still
looking at Bill with his amused
eyes. Bill looked at Lydia. She sat
straight, almost on the edge of her
chair, and her lips were parted a
little as she watched Hunter - as
though at any minute there was
something she would say or do.
Nice night" Hunter said finally.
In Bills circle. nobody ever used
the weather to make conversation.
He said. YEAH" and felt for a
cigarette. then remembered that he
had no more. He got his allowance
on Saturday. so, since this was Fri
day. he had no money for cigarettes.
What do you think, Lydia?"
Hunter turned to her slowly. He
did everything slowly, as though he
had plenty of time. do you think
it's nice night"
Her eyes widened a little. She
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh, June 28.-Final summary
OF deaths and injuries resulting from
traffic accidents during May was
released today by the motor vehicles
department, showing 50 killed and
SIS injured, This compares with ST
deaths and 219 injuries in May OF last
year
Breakdown OF the figures shows
20 deaths due to cars running off
the road, IA due 10 collisions with
other motor vehicles, l3 pedestrians
and the remaining II for varied
causes.
The fact that 40 Of the deaths
including 10 pedestrians occurred m
rural areas leads Commissioner Bod
due Ward to conclude that speed
remains the -hief contributing factor
in the high death rate. Commission
er Ward continued, in statement
accompanying release Of the report
"While this report for May show,
d bic decrease ~ deaths compared
with the previous month of Aprl
which had 1872 per cent increase ovel
the same month a year ago, there
were exactly SO more persons killeo
! than should have been: and Will,
any improvement is always graft
flying, no boast should be made b.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Rules Fight
Looms For
L. n. Group

New York, June 28.-(AP)-Rus-
sia tossed a voting controversary in
TO the lap Of the atomic energy COM
mission today when she served
notice that She would fight for
rule recurring a two thirds vote for
approval of all questions before the
commission.
That was one of the first uues-
tons scheduled for action as the
commission was called into session
today for its first meeting as a
working committee to start laying
the groundwork for a permanent
atomic control agency.
The issue arose yesterday when
the United Nations Security Coun-
ell committee of experts on rules
and procedure approved a rule pro-
Vldln8 that measures could be
adopted by a straight majority Of
the - commission members.
The Russian procedure expert
took exception to the ruling and re-
served the right for Soviet Delegate
| Andrei Gromyko to bring the issue
before the commission at today's
closed session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Durham Will Have
Vets Hospital;
Other Sites Named

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-,l1-T e
Veterans Administration announced
today approval OF sites for con5'ruc-
ton of five veterans hospitals IN
southciu states.
They are,
Charlotte, N. c.. 32 l|2 acres of
land two miles from the business
center comprising northWeS, portion
of McClintock golf course, tor oOo-
bed general medical and surgical hos
rital The administration Sa'N a
one-story brick club house on the
property will be of no use and VIII
be demolished and removed.
Durham, N. c.. III l/2 acres OF
l;ud held by Foushee, ct al one and
one-half miles northwest Of Durham
norSh and Duke campus and uni
versity's medical school hospital, lol
50G-bed medical and surgical hos
pital.
Other cities selected include.
Beckley, w Va; Little Rock, Ark.
and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
SO TarHeels KilledDuring May
In Auto Accidents In State

anyone, even though decrease may
be shown ~ places, until the unnec-
cssary slaughter of human lives on
our highways has come to an end.
No county city or town should ever
be satisfied or relax efforts in aCcl-
dent prevention until such a goal
has been attained, A national sur
Ncy shows that SO per cent Of all
motor vehicle accidents are avoid
able.
"The decline in deaths in May
from April is probably due to the
existing national police traffic safe
ty check which was in progress a
good portion Of May and is still in
efleIt.
If your motor car is defective
have it repaired Immediately and
put it in safe driving condition, DCl
wait, tomorrow may be too late
The May fatalities occurred in AZ
counties, With Buncombe, Burke anG
Robeson reporting three each EleVer
counties reported two each and 26
counties one each.
That availability of legal liquol
had little relation to traffic deaths
is .,dicated by the fat none O
the 3-death counties, only five ou
Of the eleven 2-death counties, anC
two out of % l-death counties hav,
ARC stores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
APPOINTS
NEW LEGAL AIDE

Washington, June 28.-(P,-Presi-
dent Truman yesterday appointed
Capt. Clark Clifford his special coun-
sci and named Capt, James II, Fosk-
cit as his new naval aide.
Clifford. a ST. Louis lawyer, who
has been serving as naval aide takes
over the post formerly held by sam
ne! RoSuNman, now practiCing law in
New York. Foskett, resident of
Srafford Pa, was the skipper OF
the cruiser Augusta, which took the
President to and from the big three
conference at Potsdam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
LEADERS URGE TRUMAN
To SIGN 0PA MEASURE
Congressional Big
Four Hold Pdrlev
President Is Told
He Must Take Bill
Or Nothing At All

Washington, June % {AP) -
The democratic leaders in Congress
today urged President Truman to
sign the compromise OPA bill, tell
ing him he would have take it Or
nOthing.'
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
of Kentucky, told reporters after a
White House conference that Mr..
Truman did not commit himself.
The President called us down to
discuss the price control bill and
conference reports on which We
hope to get vote in the senate in a
few hours Barkley said.
Recommendations Unanimous.
He asked us for our judgment in
good faith. We were unanimous in
our recommendations
Others in the conference We're
Speaker Rayburn, Senator Mckellar
iD) OF Tennessee, temporary preSl-
dent Of the Senate and House Ma
jOrlty Leader Mccormack.
we urged him to sign on the
ground that it is this bill or noth-
ing Barkley continued. AS unsat-
istactory as the bill is, the situation
will be infinitely worse without it.
Cabinet Meet Cancelled.
The urgency of the OPA extern
sion was emphasized when the Pre-
sident called off his usual Friday
cabinet meeting to talk with his
congressional big four
The compromise bill appeared
White House-bouno after few
more house debate by senators still
weary from W. Lee ,Pappy'
ODaniers eight hour, 10 minute fill
buster that failed
O'Daniel, the Texas Democrat who
left no lingering doubt of his dislike
for either the new deal or the OPA,
finished abruptly al l2:l0 a. m.
after he had talked since o:52 yes
terday afternoon in an attempt to
prevent the extension bills passage
before the existing price control law
expires at midnight Sunday.
Time after time, O'Daniel called
upon his colleagues for help in an
undertaking he admitted he could
not carry out alone, Senators Bridge
(R) of New Hampshire and Reed
(R) of Kansas gave his aching vocal
cords a few rests by asking qucs-
tions. But none hit the SaWduSt traU
in a campaign O'Daniel contended
meant salvation to the country