davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

he returned from a business trir
Look said mother. point
ing out a large air-liner that was
coming in for a landing, Daddy
is up there" The young
ster was puzzled for a moment.
then she went into action Dad
dy come down" she called excit-
edly: Daddy come down."
Yes sir. Main Street is on its way
to high blood pressure. alright.
vIgnette Of elegance, seen
not far from Main Street
The evening was warm
and mother nature, not to be
outdone by lesser women, had
designed her own fan =. =.
White clouds through which
the early stars shone family.
were blown upward by the
wind in streaks that spread
above a grove Of dark UNI
brella trees &. between
their trunks the distant lights
OF Main Street could be seen,
like the jeweIed handle OF
fan. the spIendor OF which q
queen might envy.
Most OF US who live on Main
Street are neither very wealthy.
nor very poor. and in this COM
Portable middle ground we some
times grow Indifferent TO poverty.
while we strive for wealth e..
so we lose sight Of the fact that
wealth carries with II burden OF
responsibility often as great as
the suffering OF poverty .
They are two extremes, and ex-
tremes in anything. have not prov
en- TO be for the best interests OF
man With all the great dis
coveries made by swiftly ad-
yancing civilization we nave not
yet discovered solution for the
problems that most vitality affect
our well-being and happiness
The problem Of poverty and
wealth can only be solved when
the ablest men among US recog-
nize that its Importance requires
the exercise OF even greater abll-
ity than does the accumulation of
wealth. and its solution becomes a
challenge 10 their utmost power
OF achievement with a re-
ward far greater TO the inner man
for this endeavor AS a
distinguished American professor
tells us-when a rich man thinks
about the welfare OF his country
and his fellow men, as a college
Evening star., 1946-10-04
.Turfmen viii Petition
For Laurel Changes
AT Monday Farley
sp.eioI pi.paieh 10 Ihs s,ar

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 4.-The Horse
mems Benevolent Protective Asso-
citation which represents 5000 horse
men. will hold a special meeting
Monday night in the clubhouse, at
which time petition will be drawn
up requesting the Maryland Racing
Commission to abolish the receiving
barn entirely or grant its members
several things now denied them.
The petition will include requests
for the following: Permission Of
trainers to supervise personally the
bandaging or icing Of their horses;
to take a pony to the stall Of ny
nervous horse; permission to warm
their horses UP from the receiving
barn to the paddock: permission to
60 directly to the receiving barn with
horses being shipped here from
Bowie or Pimlico, instead Of having
to 60 first to the tracks receiving
barn, and thence to the Maryland
Racing Commissions receiving barn;
last, but not least, the removal Of
the uniformed police leading horses
from the receiving barn to the pad
dock, as this makes turfmen ac-
companying their horses appear like
criminals to fans In the stand.
Several prominent members Of
the HBPA said that If Mondays
requests aren't granted. the horse
men are determined not to race any
longer at this track, or at Pimlico
and Bowie, which follow,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Boys Club Grid Loop
OF 1S Clubs Opening

The 18th season of the Boys Club
Of Washington football conference
swings into its initial week tomor-
row when 10 teams in four weight
classes taste their first league ac-
ton. All of the conference games
viii be played on fields at the ARM
ory, the Ellipse and Monument
Grounds with the schedule running
through the first week In December,
What promises to be the OUT
standing game of the week end win
be in the 12o-pound class with last
years champion Alexandria eleven
set to go against strong Eastern
Branch club at 1880 on the Armory
grid. Sharing honors is 140-pound
clash on the Ellipse at $3.50 between
Georgetown Branch and Merrick.
Tomorrow's schedule:
90-pound Juniors - Aiexandria vs..
GEORGETOWN, $50, Monument Grounds.
90-pound Seniors-Georgetown VS.. Mer-
rick. 1890, Ellipse; Trinidad vs.. Alex
1880, Eliipse; Trinidad VS.. Alexandria.
11:30, Monument Grounds.
120-pound-Merrick VS.. Georgetown,
1:3o, Ellipse; Alexandria VS.. Eastern 1:3O'
Armory.
$3.50, Ellipse; Alexandria VS.. Mt. Rainier,
o AypnOry
Evening star., 1946-10-04
BuIIis-W.-L. Contest
Heads SchooIboyL List

Top billing for schoolboy football
games this week end goes to tomor-
row afternoons meeting between
two of the biggest and best elevens
in this area, Bulls School and
Washington-Leee High, who tangle
at Arlington. Each has been beaten
in out-of-town competition, but
each still rates among the strongest
locally.
Todayis District public high series
tits had Tech at Western, Central
at Eastern and Roosevelt and Cool
idge playing at Central. Two Inter-
state Academic Conference clashes
also were listed this afternoon with
Baltimore Friends at Landon and
st. Adams at Friends.
Big attraction in non-league Tits
was Gonzaga at Anacostia, both un-
defeated, while tonight an 8 o'clock
meeting at Alexandria between VIII
son and George Washington High is
expected to draw a crowd of 5000
to the only schoolboy plant here
about equipped for Illuminated foot
ball.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Cage Caps Get Coast Star,
Lose Veteran Pro PLAYER

Arnold RED" Auerbach, coach Of
the pro basket Capitols. announced
today the signing of Gene Gallette,
6-foot-2h Inch, 210-pound Pacific
Coast amateur standout. Gallette
was signed on the recommendation
of Bob Ferrick, former collegiate
star and one Of the key men of the
Caps.
The Caps lost Herman Dutch
Feutsch because of q death in his
family. Feutsch played with Cleve-
land Of the National Professional
Basket Ball League last season.
Irv Riz1, former Georgetown UNI
yersity star, and Vince Rovelli, who
played for Seton Hall, will receive
trials with the Caps next week.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
-Durocher Kills Rumor of Shift
To Yunks: Brecheen Clutch Ace

The only st. Louis citizens sorry to
hear about the Card triumph were
the hotel managers. They had
planned for the series starting Oc-
tober 2, worried through q playoff
and threw up their hands in horror
at the thought of the Birds making
the grade. Either several regular
customers who just happened to
plan on being in st. Louis October
6-7 are going to be disappointed
or a flock of sports writers will be
camping out.
Howie Pollet, the Card are who
copped the playoff ccnrene-. was all
worn out after the clincher although
he didn't pitch ball. Sitting there
through that ninth inning was
enough to wear a fellow out" he
said after the game. Can I pitch
Sunday? don't know, haven't
thrown ball since Tuesday but
maybe with two more days rest I'll
be all right"
Evening star., 1946-10-04

more difficult T for defensive pur-
poses.
Wagner, a modest coach, freely
admits that he was pessimistic at
the beginning of the season. But
now that have seen them In
action, T know these boys are going
to give the opposition plenty Of
trouble" he says.
Schedule Is Rugged.
On October II, st. Adams clashes
with Priory and a week later it will
be host to a tough Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School eleven. On Octo-
ber Is the Saints will be the guests
of Charlotte Hall. Georgetown Prep,
among the strongest teams on the
schedule, will invade st. Albans
November l. On November 8, is
and % 1t will be st. Andrews, Lam
don and st. James.
These last three games and the
opener today with Friends are In
terstate Athletic Conference games.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
With Bill Leetch

small, hand-propelled boat on tidal
estuaries that are 100 yards or less in
width. it was hoped this would open
new ducking grounds for the sports
man who was unable to Withstand
the heavy expenses Of private
blind. And so 1t would have, except
for the howl that arose from owners
Of riparian rights and licensed blind
holders.
The. regulation then was amended
to permit hunting on these waters
less than 100 yards in width, but not
within 200 yards of any occupied
blind on all such estuaries. The
amended regulation apparently has
pleased neither side and hearing
has been set for october "a.
Just what will be the outcome Is
any ones guess, but you may be sure
it will be colorful and slambang
affair. Duck hunters take their
sport seriously.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

aS h consequence Dh 1epsca.
there has been little or no punting
for sora. If you're planning a trip,
be sure you want to try hoofing it
through the wild rice which is no
pleasant pastime.
The Potomac still is rolled, but
barring more rainfall should be live
bait flshable by Sunday. The cold
nights will pep up the bass and with
the low tides down river, the runof
should be fairly rapid. In the mean
time, don't overlook the possibilities
of Dalecarlia Reservoir In Maryland
Our friends tell us that most trips OF
late have been productive.
This weeks one for the book was
the capture, with bare hands, of q
deer that had dashed into q Logan
(W. Va.) store after being chased
from the hills by dogs. E. w. Harris,
district fire prevention specialist OF
the Conservation Commission, in a
report stated that the buck deer
apparently f1eeting from the puy-
suing pack into the town, dashed
into an infants wear store. The dis
trict forester's Office was notified
Harris responded to the call for help
and after a wrestling match with
the buck succeeded in tying its legs
The animal was transported to Blair
Mountain and released.
When the Maryland Department
Of Game and Inland Fish made IL
legal to kill wild waterfowl from q
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mclean Horse Show
Offers Fine Hunter,
Jumper Glasses
b. R. B. Lowre!.nce

TomorroW's Mclean Horse Show
In the Madeira School Ring at
Greenway, Fairfax County, Va, will
offer one OF the best programs Of
the autumn equine season here
about. Held for the benefit Of the
Mclean Fire Department and the
Mclean School and Civic League,
1t will start at $50 am. with classes
In all divisions well filled.
Particularly strong in top per-
formers is the hunter division.
Among fox-chasers entered in the
seven classes are Marbert Farms
Ferry Landing and Red Haste, Bal
lantrae Farms War Action and
Steelaway, Mrs. Lee Counselman's
Maryland hunter champion, Kristie,; :
Admiral and Mrs. Forrest Shermarl's s
Beale Walk, Richard A. Wheeler's
Duchess, w. T. Carrico's On Pa
rade, DR.. Alvin I. Kay's Warrenton
champion, Portmaker. and E. r.
Cannon's Golden Belle and Golden
Nellie.
"Down country" Virginia hunters
include Mrs. Amory Lawrence's
Highlander, Nancy Haas Ever So
and Alex Calvert's Escort and
Tanya. Other Virginia entries are
Clifton's Champ and Best Time,
owned by Mary Davy Of Middle
burg, while John r. Freeman OF
Fredericksburg will show Duke Of
Rockaway and Praline.
The O'Sullivan Farms of Charles
Town. w. Va, have entered Peter
the Great, Big John and Bay Lark.
The jumper division will have
Fitzrada, champ Of his last two
shows. Edith Corning's Cloud and
DR.. w. H. Loves Sanoj, jumper
champion of the Maryland Hunter
Show, should make things interest
ing.
Also entered is DR.. Alvin I. Kay's
Smacko, Lady Chink and Hi-Way
of e. F. Cannon's stable and Hi Jack
and Dark Secret from w. C. Wars
string.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Kramer, BergeIin Tilt
In Court Net Feature
BY n. As,oeia,sd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ma
tional Champions Jack Kramer OF
the United States and Lennart
Bergelin Of Sweden. survivors of a
day of upsets, meet today in the
quarter finals Of the Pacific Coast
tennis championships.
The upsets in the fourth round
yesterday knocked out of the COM
petition Yvon Petra. French star:
third-seeded Bob Falkenberg and
Seymour Greenberg, who was seeded
No. 4.
Kramer gained the quarter-finals
by turning back Hugh Stewart,
Ga, 60. and Bergelin defeated
Sam Match. 0-6, Is. 6-3.
Tom Brown, second-seeded en-
try, dropped his second set, but
had little trouble in the third to
overcome Charley Hunt. 81, 0-6,
6-3.
Kramer and Falkenberg in the
doubles trimmed Baldwin Woods
and Kay Amanet, 81, 81.
In the women's division, Mrs.
Jean Bostock Of England defeated
Louise Gates, 6-3, 6-3, and top
seeded Margaret Osborne beat Mar
jorie McCord, e2, 63.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Montreal Game Away
From Title in Little
World. Series
BY tic Associated Pres.

Il
MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-The Mon
treals Royals need only one more
victory to win their first Little
World Series.
Manager Clay Hopper's Interna-
tional League pennant winners de-
feated the Louisville Colonels, 5-3,
before 17,758 fans last night to take
a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven
series with the American Associa-
ton champions.
Curt Davis, veteran right-hander
i is expected to htrl for the Royals
at Montreal tonight and Harry
Dorish probably will twirl for the
Colonels. Dorish gained the
Colonies first win OF the set at
Louisville last Sunday when he
blanked Davis and the Royals, so
on two hits.
Jackie Robinson, Montreals
Negro infield star and the Inter-
national Leagues leading hitter,
paced the Royals to victory again
last night.
The speedy second sacker, who
broke up Wednesdays game by sim
Cling with the bases loaded In the
10th inning, tripled and scored the
winning run in the seventh inning
after the Colonels had tied the score
at 3-3 by scoring twice In the top Of
the seventh. Robinson then won
the game in the eighth by bunting
home AL Campanfs after two were
out.
Robinson also doubled and scored
Montreaps first run in the opening
inning as the Royals, who have
appeared in only one other junior
classic, which they lost to the Co
lumbus Red Birds in 1941, scored
single runs in each of the first three
innings off Louisville Starter Jim
Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Brown, Kiger Remotch
On Turner Rinq Curd

Artie Brown, District welter-
weight, and Jerry Kiger, McKees-
port, Pa, will meet in a six-round
supporting number of Monday
nights fight card at Turner's Arena
The main go is a 10-heater between
Bee Bee Washington and Bobby
Berger.
The Brown-Kiger 60 is a rematch
they. having tussled to draw in a
six-rounder. Berger was due in
Washington today and has public
workouts planned this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon at Turner'S
Arena,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
WoIfeMemoriuI SundoytoO Open
Mid-AtIuntic Pin Competition
By Ben McAlwee

six straight wins, leads the Masonic
League while Stansbury has won
eight OF nine games and Potomac
No. l is in the thick of 1t with a
5-1 standing. Trailing are Single
ton, Anacostia and National with
To.
King David rollers, back after
several years absence, sport high
game of CAT and Anacostia No. ]
high set Of 1874. Ed Cleary OF
Whiting with top set Of 4o1 leads
with 1902 average with Carl
Baudu only two pins behind.
Ed Rich climaxed a 418 set in the
Fort Davis Navy Yard loop with 15a
to give Blueprint Room its lone win
from Tool Shop No. 2. Charley Lom-
hardy with, 389 paced Shop No. 6
to a sweep over the leading Tool
Shop No. 8. With Harold Cannella
rolling 387, Tool Shop No. counted
high scores of COS and 1,729 to sink
Supply. Ed Lowery's $50 and Jerry
Pearce's BIT were the big blows as
Design No. 2 routed Ordnance
Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
By the Assoeioisd Press


BROOKLYN, Oct. 4. - Leo Du-
rocher quashed rumors he was
bound for the New York Yankees
as manager when he said after yes
terday's playof loss, II expect to
stay here with Mr.. Hickey until the
day die" A large share of the
Faltbush population died at Ala
pm. (EST) the afternoon Of Thurs
day, October 3.
Harry Brecheen's best pitch to
righthanded hitterS is his screwball,
Manager Eddie Dyer called for his
speciality on the 80 count against
HOWE (Steeple) Schultz in the
ninth. Big Howard hasn't seen the
ball yet.
An over-anxious Dodger GUS
toner wandered into dangerous ter
ritory when he picked scrap with
Enos "The Arm" Slaughter. Some
body grabbed Enos' cap and an uI1-
identified Fatbush fanatic almost
was eliminated from the race (hu-
NAM.
Durocher had a sign posted in the
Brooks clubhouse reading, Notice
Report and be in uniform tomor-
row at IL. Mgr" That seems like
carrying that wait till next year"
business a little too far.
Dyer joined an exclusive club OF
freshman" managers who have won
a pennant in their first year as big
league shippers. Only eight had
done the trick previously in the Ma
tional and only six in the American.
Oddly enough, his World Series OPP
ponent, Joe Cronin, was one of the
six in the American at Washington
in 1888. The last National Lacquer
to do it the first time was Gabby
Hartnett with the Cubs in 1898.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Sports Program
Football


Wake Forest VS.. Georgetown, Grit
fifth Stadium, $50.
Richmond at Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Central at Eastern, Western at
Tech, Coolidge VS.. Roosevelt at
Central Stadium (high school series)
$3.50.
Blair at Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park, 3.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $50.
Wilson at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Baltimore Friends at Landon, 500.
st. Adams at Friends, 3.
Bethesda at National Training
2:30.
Fairfax at Culpeper (Va) High.
Richard Montgomery at Falls
Church.
Dewitt at Wilson, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Frisco Snores Opener
In Governors Cup PIoy
Ry fhe Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 4.-San
pennant winners of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League, with
an opening game victory and the
loop ace on the mound, resume their
battle. with the Oakland Acorns to-
night for the Governors Cup.
AL Lien hurled Tie champion Seals
to a So triumph last night in the
initial game Of the $4,000 postsea-
son playoff, while the Acorns wasted
the efforts of four moundsmen.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Atlanta, 2Down to DolIus.
May Be Aided by Rest
RY fI,c Assoeiafed Pre.,

ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-Two down to
Dallas in the revived Dixie series,
the Southern Association pennant-
winning Atlanta Crackers headed
West today determined to win the
third game, which is set for Sunday
in the Texas League park of the
Rebels. The Rebels won the first
game, 1873, and the second, 80.
Manager Ki Ki Cuyler Of the
Crackers says the three days rest
between the second and third games
should benefit his crew.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

Today a year ago-Hank
Greenberg's three-run homer
featured Detroit's Al win over
Chicago in second game of World
Series.
Three years ago-Bobby Ruffin,
1851, New York, upset Beau
Jack, 1401a, Augusta, Ga, IN
winning 10-round decision at
New York.
Ten years ago-Casey Stengel,
who piloted Brooklyn Dodgers in
1884, 1885, 1896, was released with
one year Of contract to run.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY me ASSoei0fed PreS3
PHILADELPHIA. - Steve BelIoise,
1914. New York. outpointed Jess Mo-
raney. 1921. Harrisburg. g.
ATLANTIC CITY. - Dusty Brown.
1854. Philadelphia, outpointed Tommy
Mills. 140h, Valley Stream, N. Y. 8.
CHICAGO. - Nate Bolden, Chicago,
outpointed Mack Parshay, Detroit,
PITTSFIELD. Mass. ~ Lee Salerno,
126. Schenectady. N. Y, outpointed
Joe Nadeau, $50. Somersworth. N. H., s.
HIGHLAND PARK. n. J. = Angelo
pointed Tommy Monti, 12S, Brook
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Hogan Out III as Vines
Leads al Fort Worth
BY The As.eeio,ed Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. A.
Ben Hogan, the years ieaanag golf
money winner, was out with cold
as the Fort Worth Open entered
the second round today.
Hogan's co-favorite, semi-retired
Byron Nelson, turned in a 1-under-
par 70 over the 6,350-yard Glen
Garden course yesterday, but was
five strokes behind the leader. Els
worth Vines, Los Angeles tennis
great turned golfer, who carded a
33-32-65. Par Is 37-34-71.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

SuDuTDau OIiyGS WILL DC tllc dCcA1G
Sunday when major duckpin tour
nament competition for the Middle
Atlantic area gets under way this
season with the 10th annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial at Charley Gem
tiles College Park plant and Oscar
Hiser's Hyattsville Recreation.
Seeking his third victory in the
10-game event will be Hokie Smith,
defending champion. The Hi-Skor
ace marked up his first victory In
1888 and his triumph last year
started one of the country's FORE
most duckpinners off to q brilliant
comeback.
With the winner receiving $3.50,
a field of more than 100 Capital
and Baltimore toprankers are ex-
pected to enter.
Competition will be continuous
starting at 2 pm, with the first
block at College Park and the final
at Hyattsville.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
shot a season record of 1907 to
trounce Interior, 80, in the Ladies'
Federal League at Arcadia. EStelle
Darby with 1880, Laura Burrows
with 1887 and Flowers Beall with
127-31O led In the making Of the
new high mark. Agriculture leads
the flag chase with eight games
won and one loss. Bertha FIGHT
horn again is president of the loop
and Rosemary Stull, secretary
scorer.
Dutch Oeser, veteran c. & p.
Telephone pinman, flashed 147 and
800 to aid Hillyard Sales Co. to
sweep Sellers Plumbers in the Be-
thesda Bowling Center Thousand
Dollar League. Jim Carroll with
147 and 371 helped Willis Builders
to swamp last-season pennant-wirl-
ming Lake Construction. Mike
Avon of Washington Diner bagged
set honors with 1913.
Sam Shreve, scorer for the Rhode
Island Business Mems League,
raped out top season set of 430 and
second high game OF ITO but his
Marathon Restaurant won only one
game from Doolans Elevator Co. as
Sam Mullineaux led the winners
with 152 and 394. Joe Freschi's $50
and 1856 spanked a SO win for
United Market from Thrifty Bey-
erage. Don Cutsail, one of the sea-
sons brightest new stars, bowled
154 and 1893 at Bass Tavern white
washed Harry Z. Nau Co. A meet
ing of the leagues captains will be
held at $50 Tuesday night at King
Pin.
Pfc. Betty Morris with 1853 and
Sergt. Betty Clevenger with 456 led
as the Boiling Field War Flyers
women's team whipped quint Of
GIs in a warm-up tenpin match at
Boiling Field by score of 2,251 to
2,165. The fair keglers captained
by Sergt. Hiding are entered in the
washington Women's Tenpin
League at Arcadia. The Boiling
Field Flyers mems team with Corpl.
Mike Abraham at the helm will
bowl in the Washington CONNER
cial Tenpin League.
Boiling Field tenpin leagues will
open next week, Manager Ned War
ner announces.
sySr
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Alvin Wagner and Bill Shaw,
coaches at st. Adams, are depending
more on esprit de corps than on
talented football material. For last
June's graduation cost the school
Is lettermen and this years team
will be made up mostly Of boys who
are shy on age and weight.
Yet Wagner looks to the season
which opened against Friends
School this afternoon with optim-
ism. 'These boys have a lot OF
spirit" he says land before the
season is over they will play. some
grand football"
Paul Shorb, guard; John Hart,
quarterback; Bob Griffin, fullback,
and Dave Carter, end and captain,
are all that remain Of last years
SQUAD. Carter now has broken
foot and will be out most OF the
season.
st. Albans Builds for Future.
The future for st. Adams, how
ever. is bright. Most of the squad
will be available for three seasons.
Bobby Shorb, brother Of Paul, al
ready has proved an able back. Al
though only IA and weighing but
l28 pounds, he has shown speed and
maneuverability in practice. Wagner
plans to use Bobby often this season
and already is looking forward to
the next when the youngster should
be much improved.
Two other brothers, Joed and
Stan Eckles, have revealed them
selves as able tackles
st. Adams is using single wing
formation in the main, although
Wagner has taught the boys the
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Recently cool weather has brought
in some fight doves, but Just how
long they will linger is moot ques-
ton. Although q few Of these little
Evening star., 1946-10-04

CLANCY of Scribner Decorating
shone with 172 and 399 in the Fort
Davis Minor League opener. Lucky
Five bowled 1868 to garner team
honors in the 12-club loop.