davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29

I'D the unusual number of cases Of
jacklighting deer. In some States,
gangs have been operating in the
slaughter and sale of illegal wild
meet. 1t is poor commentary on
the low state to which the sports
manship of many of our citizens
has been brought.
The big Sportsmen's Show which
opened Friday in tsss Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, under the
sponsorship of the League Of Mary
land Sportsmen, will be a mecca
all this week for local outdoor en-
thusiasts. 1t has been some years
since a venture Of this sort has
been undertaken in the vicinity
and, unlike its predecessors, it is
an outdoor show" in the true sense
of the term in that 1t is crammed
with exhibits OF every kind that
will be of interest to anglers, gun
ners, boating enthusiasts and every
lover of the out-of- doors.
Beside these exhibits, which turn
the armory into veritable life
size catalog of sporting equipment,
there will be two big shows on its
entertainment platform and in its
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Purse Funds Too low,
Maryland Tracks Say
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The DON
aldson Committee on revision OF
Maryland racing laws heard sug-
gestion yesterday that race tracks
be allowed to retain sufficient
revenue to keep purses at level
needed for sound" racing.
Committee Chairman Albert DON
aldson, however, told John Man
fuso, who made the proposal, that
the committees report on track
taxation would cover the purse
problem.
Manfuso, vice president Of the
Horsemen's Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association, also suggested
that the committee consider the
advisability of appointing track
stewards representing horsemen
and the creation of a benevolent
fund for needy track employees.
The committee chairman, in turn,
said the present system of track
officials wasn't working too well
and his group was contemplating a
change. AS for the benevolent fund
he noted that the matter was one
for individual tracks to consider.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BidwiII New Owner
Of Chicago Track
Ry ihs As,oeiaied Pra.t

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Charles w.
Bidwill, owner of the Chicago
Cardinals club in the National
Professional Football League, said
today that he and William H.
Johnston have purchased John l..
Keeshin's controlling interest in the
half-mile Sportsman's Park race
track here. Bidwill, who was elected
president of the corporation i'm
mediately, said the plant would be
operated as a top race track"
Keeshin, who obtained the con-
trolling stock Of the park about six
years ago, Is owner OF the Chicago
Rockets, All-America Conference
professional football team.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Stymie Put in PinIico
Special 10 Seek Title
OF Horse-of-Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The bar
gain-baby with the haif-million
dollar bankroll - stretch running
Stymie-has changed his mind and
decided to take shot at the gall
Looping glory in the classic $25, 900
Pimlico Special Friday In the hope
it might bring him the horse-of-the-
year crown.
Only $44,8T6 short of Whirlaway's
all-time top bank account for gal
lopers, the greatest bargain in turf
history is taking trip to Balti-
more today to be on hand for the
10th anniversary running of the
famous 3f16-mile, which lists War
Admiral, Seabiscuit, Challedon and
Whirlaway among its winners and
always will be remembered for the
Heavyweight championship" match
of 1888, when the Biscuit whipped
the Admiral.
Gallorette, Assault In Race.
Although such other top candi-
dates for the years racing cham
pionship honors are Lucky Draw
and the vacationing Armed will be
missing when the starter gives them
the come on, now" Friday, Stymie
will have four others against him,
any one of whom might very well
show him the way home when
they're turned loose.
Reading from left to right these
four which have accepted invitations
are Gallorette, the mighty Maryland
miss from w. L. Brann's barn,
glamour girl Of all the f1llies this
year; Assault, triple crown winner
of the 3-year-olds born in the same
"back yard" as Synthetic back
yard being the 90o, o,000-acre King
Ranch in Texas; Round View, Laddie
Sanford's 3-year-old star of last
winters Florida campaign which
clicked in his latest start at Jamaica
yesterday, and Seven Hearts, the
undermining ace from the stable
of Hotelman j. Graham Brown of
Louisville, KY, who won three of his
last four starts on Eastern tracks.
Stymie to Garry 126 Pounds.
The special is a winner-take-all
Jackpot, and if Stymie collects the
pay-check, he'll head into the $780, 900
West Chester Handicap or the
$25 900 Pimlico Cup in his final start
of the Northern campaigning ready
to pass Whirlaway on the turfs
winning list. He has $516, ,285
now, compared to little Mr.. Big Tails
$561 ISL.
Under the Specials weight-for- age
conditions, the 5-year-old chestnut
will. be asked to tote 126, as will
Seven Hearts. The 3-year-olds,
Assault and Round View, will have
a 120-pound package aboard, and the
4-year-oid Gallorette gets her g.
polInd allowance. so will carry 123.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Fired Between Halves,
A. /. C. Coach Reveals
BY tho Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 20
Henry (Hank) johnson, football
coach at American international
College, today said he was fired
between the halves Of Saturdays &
Springfield game by DR.. William
Gellerman, college president.
johnson said that later he waa
told he could stay on for the re-
mainder. Of the season, but that his
contract would not be renewed fol
next year. He declined to make any
comment because, he said, he does
not believe in airing controversies
between college presidents and
football coaches"
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Metz Wants 10 Give
Views at PGA Session
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2s.-Dick
Metz of Chicago said today he
planned to ask President Ed Dudley
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton for permission to present his
views at the organizations annual
meeting in Chicago November IS,
10, 20.
The dark-haired golfer, who re-
Gently criticized the PGA manage
ment publicly. said he was anxious
to present his views before the
delegates.
Metz, who finished eighth in the
$4,000 Richmond Open Sunday, is
not a delegate to the meeting and is
not eligible to attend without special
invitation, although PGA member
Of years standing.
my statement to the Associated
Press" he said, s4was not aimed at
MIR. Dudley or any other individual.
only expressed my personal views
on what I feel Is a bad situation" I"
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Top Capital Area Horses to Vie
In National Show Next Week
BY Lorry Lowrence

ship in this section Is a little old
15.2 hands gelding owned and ridden
by Jane Pohl of Leesburg, Va, called
Fitzrada.
This reliable gelding has the most
impressive record Of any open jump
er for 1916. During the season he
has taken tricolor after tricolor in
the best shows Of the year and
topped Off his sterling performances
by clearing a 6-foot-1o-inch barri-
cade at the Hagerstown show. Un-
der the skilled hand Of his owner,
the great gelding is a most con-
sistent performer and it takes con-
sistent blue ribbon wining to win
top honors at the National.
AS reserve we pick Chamorro,
more because Of "Cappy" Smiths
expert riding than the f1ashy geld
ing,s ability. But If steady old
Cateer gets hot and takes to the
tanbark, put your money on Dave
Martins gray champion.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Keen Northeast Temple Races
Keep Pin Contenders on Toes
By Ben McAIwee

Dartmouth pinmen moved back on
top in the intercollegiate League by
q 80 win from Cornell. Brown,
aided by John French's l49 and 375
and Tom Shotten's 139 and 354, won
two games from the former leading
Princeton crew. Bill Rhees of
Princeton was high with 396. Al
though Neil Anderson raped out
378, v. M. /. dropped three to Mary
land.
Bud Held sports high average of
1857 among the men In the Fair
fax Village Mixed League while Ro-
berta Enswiler leads the women with
1886. The Watkins and Hot Shots
teams are deadlocked in first place
with Is games won and losses.
Claims spurted to first place In
the War Assets loop after sweeping
Industry Agreement while Control
Accounting dropped into second by
dropping q game to Personnel.
Ralph Kirsch OF Control Accounting
rolled 139 for second high season
game and Joe Harty, teammate,
boosted his top average to 107-7 for
Is games with 332.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Stud Farm to Race
Strinq for Novelty
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-
Something Of a turf novelty
a stable composed exclusively Of
mares and fillies-will campaign
at Santa Anita this winter.
The Colstream Stud of Lexing-
ton. KY, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Shaffer Of Chicago, will race
the string here. The object Is to
see how they race in competition
and to set up possible records for
future broodmares.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Pinckert's Dinners
Mqht Lure Funs!
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. g.
Ernie Pinckert, former football
star and now general manager
Of the Hollywood professional
club in the Pacific Coast League,
which has been doing rather
poorly at the box Office, has an
idea for the Bears Thanksgiv-
ing Day game with the Los An
geles Bulldogs.
1--WE plan," said Wisecracker
Pinckert, who is not to be taken
seriously, ito serve q complete
turkey dinner to any one who
buys a reserved seat. We gotta
get 'em in the park some way"
The Bulldogs drew 507 Gus
toners for a game Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
8 Grid Penalties in 9 Plays!

covered Penn tumble. The
Cavaliers fired four passes. Two
were completed, but each time
Virginia was offside. Minisi In
tercepted the fourth pass and
ran 1t back IS yards, but the
referee took away Is on a clip
ping charge. Both teams were
offside on the next play. Penn
then quick kicked and on Vtr-
ginia's first running play both
were offside again.
The sequence ended there, but
the Cavaliers gained 10 yards
and the ball while the referee
was carving on.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
West Virginia to Stress
Pass Defense for Army
BY the Asseciotsd Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct
@.-West Virginia University, which
came out of the 1870 triumph over
Syracuse without serious injuries
will leave for West Point after
Thursdays practice for its engage
ment with Army next Saturday,
Coach Bill Kern announced today
Kern indicated he would spend
the greater part of the week polish
ing the Mountaineer pass defense,
recalling that Duke managed to stop
Army on the ground last week and
fell 1910 when the Cadets took to
the air.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Griggs, SondIot Stor,
Given Glove at Bunauet

Melvin Griggs, shortstop Of the
Washington Boys Club, chosen as
the outstanding player in the all
star game between the District and
Alexandria last August, was pre-
sented with a baseball glove at q
banquet last night at the Touchdown
Club. Andy Farkas, former Redskin
star, made the presentation.
Bob Via, Alexandria's winning
pitcher, was given a baseball auto
graphed by Bobo Neysom. Kenny
Fones, winner of the special pre-
game 60-yard race, was given glove
on behalf of Gil Coan,
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Bill Wranek, University Of
Virginia publicity man, wonders
II the Cavaliers and Pennsyl-
vania's Quakers didn't set . rec
ord Of some sort recently when
they drew eight penalties on
nine consecutive plays.
It went this way: It was
Penn's first down on Its own
As when Tony Mirlisi hit tackle
for II yards. But the referee
saw some holding and penal
lied Penn Is yards.
On the next play Virginia re-
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Van loads Of aristocratic hunters
and sensational jumpers from Mary
land, Virginia and the District will
be on their way this week to New
York City where they will represent
the Capital area at the National
Horse Show at Madison Square Gar
den November to 8.
The majority of top honors at
the last National held at the Gar
den in 1941 went to horses and
riders from this section. Among
the highest awards was the National
Jumper Championship won by Mar
garet Cotter's great Rocksie. 1t was
the first time in the 58-year his
tory of the National that horse
owned and ridden by woman took
this important title.
Six Top Leapers Entered.
In the lineup Of noted jumpers
from the Capital area that will try
to succeed Rocksie and bring the
title back home are six star timber
toppers. Chamorro, owned by 1t.
IUIllUI. f1lCAdil0CI 1LlNCo d4lA Z diOAC,
owned by Morton "Cappy" Smith Of
Middleburg. are both dangerous con-
tenders. They will be ridden by
"Cappy" himself, who generally is
regarded as about the best rider in
the country.
Two celebrated local 1eapers with
records hard to match and who will
be important factors in the compete
ton are Dave Martins Cateer with
a 7-foot mark and Sam Bogley's
Ringmaster, who did feet 6 inches
at the Shrine show. Dave, who made
Cateer the great horse that he Is,
will be in the irons and Ringmaster's
owner will be aboard the former
circus horse.
Smacko, from DR.. Alvin I. Kay's
stable of champions, will enter the
arena with Gardner Hallman In the
saddle. The Garden is familiar
spot to the veteran Smacko, for 1t
was there that he won the coveted
Scott Challenge Trophy two years
in succession, something no other
horse had ever done.
Fitzrada Victory Forecast.
The horse which this writer be-
lieves has the best chance Of keep
ing the National Jumper Champion
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ViIIanovu Stur Honored
For PIoy Against Hoyos
Bv .he A..oero,ed p,ess

UV NV NSJ0ctoISQ TTVSS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Romeo
Cappriotti, Villanova halfback, was
named the player of the week" by
the Maxwell Football Club.
The Villanova grid star, who lost
part of his left heel during the war
while fighting in Italy, received the
award at the clubs luncheon yester-
day for his brilliant backfield work
in sparkling Villanova to. victory over
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Crawford Can Take Il,
He Learns, in TK0
Win Over Kon,ar

Jackie Crawford, the young Dis
trict ex-Coast Guardsman. is happy
to learn he can take it. In his short
boxing career he's been up against
practically no solid punchers, al
though most any heavyweight car
|ries q kick. He was chilled in the
first round OF a fight last summer,
but it was one of those one-shot af-
fairs that put him to sleep quickly
with no opportunity to shake of the
punch.
Last night at Turner's Arena he
survived some real pounding to win
Ia ninth-round TKO over Buddy Ko-
mar, McKeesport, Pa. A cut over
Komar's left eye, opened in the
fourth, finally got SO bad that DR..
Don Knowlton, Boxing Commission
physician, ordered halt after the
eighth.
Bruising Bout Staged.
In his dressing room afterward,
Crawford gingerly felt lis aching
face, and breathing with difficulty
through a pushed-bacA nose re-
marked that "tl1at Komar is q real
better. He hurt me several times"
The fight was a young war
throughout, with both boys bleeding
freely in the late rounds, Crawford
from the nose and Komar from
that eye. It promised to be short
at the start with both punching
freely. Komar hit the deck for IN
| the second after catching solid
right on his jaw. He survived that
| to floor Jackie for o in the third
with chopping right to the heart.
After that Jackie got his left jan
working and cut Komar's eye in the
fourth.
Komar was too busy protecting
his eye from then on to do much
leading, and although he troubled
Jackie several times with body blows
he gradually fell behind. Crawford
had enough point margin to get .
unanimous decision when the bout
was halted. ...
Only s70 customers payed a gross
gate Of s2,5o5.23 and a net OF ST.
867.50.
McGriff Is KO Victor.
Jimmy McGrif1, Washington well
ter, also won by KO in the sched-
uled eight ound semifinal, stopping
Billy Richardson Of Baltimore in
the second. Only one fight on the
card went the limit, with AL Wright,
167, Washington, getting the nod
over Powerhouse johnson. 167,
Washington, in six. johnson broke
his hand in the third.
In other bouts, Walter Roane, 146,
Washington, stopped Frank CAN'T,
1853, also Washington, in 2:33 of the
third, and Billy Lanham, 204, WASH
ington, got TKO over Red Jeter,
1888, also Washington, in Isl Of the
third.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

break up tnlS
practice which
h as increased
this year, it is
b ellie v e d, be-
cause of t h e
meat shortage.
In Pennsylvania
alone, 1863 viola
tions were pros
ecuted in Sep
t e m b er with
penalties total
ing $6,887.
M aryl a nd's
wardens are re-
doubling their
aHortS to hrpak
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Ex-TempIe Cage Stor Signed

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 R.-
Jerry Rullo, former Temple basket
ball player who was named to the
mythical All-Pennsylvania and ALL
Philadelphia district teams in 1944-5,
has been signed to play with the
Philadelphia Warriors in the basket
Ball Association of America.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Fights Lost Night
n the Assoeioted pFess

" the NSSoeioted PFeSs
BALTIMORE.-Curti (the Hatchet-
mani Sheppard, 1874, Philadelphia.
Knocked out George Fitch. 204. New
% %sTANiFORp, Conn.-Buddy Knox,
1894, Dayton, Ohio, outrointed George
Cowboy Bensick, 1856. Pueblo, Colo.
(s} IT, noad,.. ,aa. Omaha,
knocked out Johnny benson, 167h,
BoSTON.-Mad Anthony Jones. .169,
Boston. Knocked out Jack Kenny, 164h,
I'Y,RsSsGn; YPRsoVipENcE, NNcE R. Henry Jordan.
1881, Philadelphia, outpointed ley
Janazzo. 1b4N, Brooklyn 10. -,
MIAMI.--Eddie Red Cameron, III,
NEWARK, N. J.-George Brown,
1884, New York, outpointed Tony
Riccio, I52M, Bayonne. n. ]. GOD:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Tokomo Eagles Oppose
Mercury A. 6. Tonight

The Takoma Eagles clash with
Mercury A. G. tonight at the New
York Avenue Stadium in a WASH
ington Sandlot Football League
game.
Mercury, with two wins and no
defeats, is in a first-place tie with
Rock Greek Forest.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Two keen league flag chases are
keeping Northeast Temple men and
women boWlerS on their toes. In
the Northeast Business Mems loop,
Burt and Easter and NE. Variety
Store are deadlocked for first place
while Morisrs Sports Store Is tied
with w. r. Hill Co, for the lead In
the Temple Ladies circuit.
Jules Bernards IA and Asa VIII
liams' 367 were winning blows as
Burt and Easter defeated Bert's
Mems Wear Shop, 2-l. Donald Cost
was the heaviest walloper with 149
and 1888 as Briggs Franks whipped
NE. Variety in the odd game which
cost the losers undisputed possession
of first place.
Volts Haberdashery, another po-
tential pennant-contender, swamped
Farrans' Boots and Saddle Club with
a season record set Of 1,795 and Sec
ond high team game Of 633 as Frank
Caruso led with l38 and 378.
A 2-1 victory over Kavakos Grill
moved Morisi's Sports Shop into q
first place tie with Hill Co., as the
latter dropped two games to Atlas
Theater. Emma King. league scorer
and member OF the Hill quint,
boosted her top average to 105-l3
with q 332 set.
Ed Newcommer's IA, Joe Fran
cella's 1873 and Jack Bauschs 1873 led
as Cannon's Restaurant marked up
a season record score Of 646 In the
Brookland Merchants League. The
restaurant quint also tailed third
high season set Of Its. yet dropped
two games to M. p. M. Market.
Larry Burdette was tops with 154
and 800 but was on the, losing side
when Brookland Hardware beat Rod
Willis, 2-1. George Scribner's 152
rescued the lone game Thompson 81
Cooke won from Johnson's Air Con-
ditioners, Whelan's, aided by Krug's
1877 and 376, whitewashed Martins
Flowers.
New interest was fired in the Pet
worth League when York Haber-
dasher whitewashed Continental
Life to gain tie for first place with
Ida's Department Store as the lat
ter dropped two games to Shorty's
Hamburger Shop. A sweep over
Elite Restaurant moved Model Bar
bers into fourth place.
Polly's Flower Shop women's team
Of Alexandria, captained by Betty
Dove which went undefeated last
season In special matches: again has
started OF with victory over the
Boiling Field Flyers mems outfit.
Ellen Norris 124 and 322 was high
<<v St,n
Evening star., 1946-10-29
OUTDOORS

An exceptionally high number Of
game law violations continues in
most States, despite efforts of game
protectors and their deputies tol
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Eostern Bronch SIotes Come

The Eastern Branch Boys Club of
Washington clash with the Balti-
more Eagles in q football game at
the New York Avenue Stadium at
g pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Fitzrada Victory Forecast.
The horse which this writer be-
lieves has the best chance Of keep
ing the National Jumper Champion
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
THE VIII M1NGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. {

The Sea Hound (also 6)-MBS-west
5:15IEchoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
In My Opinion, a Discussion - CHS
Dick Tracy with a Repeat = ABC-west
Superman (also at 6:15)-MBS-west
5:30-Larry Carr in Song Show CHS
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary - MBS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary ABC
6:oo-Radio's Supper Club = NBC-basic
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time CHS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at D-MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Gordon MacRae's Skyline Roof-CBS
Raymond Swing and Comment Abe
Dancing Music Is Mins.-MBS-basic
6:3o-Johnny Morgan Comedy - NBC
Mr.. Keen, 30 Min. Drama CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra - other CHS
Prot. Quiz Questions for Quiz : Abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
7:00-Nelson Olmstead Playhouse-NBC
Suspense Mystery Drama Show CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy k ABC
The Darlington Playhouse = MBS-basic
7:15-The O'Neills, Serial Skit - ABC
7:30-Meredith Wilson & Music NBC
Sound Off with Mark WarnoW 3
America Town Meeting Forum ABC
Vic and SADIE, a Comedy Sk1t - MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
8:0o-Music Hall & E. E. Horton NBC
Gordon jenkins and Orchestra CHS
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
:15-Re Life Stories Drama - MBS
8:3o-Jack Haley's Variety-NBC-basic
Hobby Lobby by Dave Ellman-CBS
Detect and Collect by a Quiz - Abe
By Popular Demand, Variety - MBS
:55-Fiv Minutes Sports Time - Abe
9:oo-Vaughn Monroe & Orches. - NBC
That's Life and Jay C. Flippin CHS
Harry Kogen & His Orchestra - ABC
Melodies Come from California-MBS
9:3O-Fifth Horseman A-Bomb - NBC
Phone Again Finnegan Comedy CHS
More Fantasy in Melody Orch. - Abe
Dance Music on Air Again - MBS
10:O0-News for Is Minutes = NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat - other NBC
News Variety Dance 3 h.-CBS & ABC
News Dance Band Show 3 h.-MBS
10:15-Variety & News to am. NBC
Ten to 20 tons ct water are re-
quired to produce a single bushel
of corn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
PHARMACEUTICAL
MEET SCHEDULED
Gathering To Be
Held In Clinton
August IA
Special To The Star

CLINTON, Aug. Nv. J. Smith,
secretary-treasurer of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical associa-
ton, has announced plans for the
associations district meetings.
District 9, which includes New
Hanover county, will meet in the
Community center, here, August
IA, with R. ]. Dardea in charge.
Other Counties
Other counties comprising the
district are: Johnston, Wayne,
Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Pender,
Brunswick. Columbus and Bladen.
Smith said district organization
meetings are a new project of the
association. The plan was outlined
by Wade A. Gillian, of Winston
Salem, at a recent meeting of the
association in Chapel Hill.
Speakers
Speakers at the district meetings
will include E. C. Daniel, Zebulon,
president of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical association; H. C..
McAllister, secretary-treasurer of
the N. C. Board of Pharmacy; T.
J. Ham,, j., Yanceyville, chair
man of the N. C. Institute of
Pharmacy; F. o. Bowman, Chapel
Hill, attorney for the state associa-
ton, and W. j. Smith.
MS. W. R. Adams, Angler, pres