davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Eastern High Eyes
York Game as Test
For Regular Jobs
By Bill Fuchs

Eastern High School will travel
to York (PaD tomorrow night to
open its 1949 football schedule.
And, although it has no bearing
on the Ramblers' drive for the
District public health series cham
pionship. it will be an important
game for all but a few of the
players.
I'VE expect to use the whole
team" says Head Coach Dick
Mentzer. 1--WE want to see who
the best boys are under game
conditions. One football team isn't
enough. Nowadays, you're second
team must be as good as the first"
Arnold Rollman and Desmond
McLaren will start at ends, but
they'll be getting stiff competi-
tion for regular berths from
Danny ONeill and Richie Ward.
John Zell and Robert Lynn have
looked sharp at the tackle berths,
but they'll have to show up Phil
Hudson, Bob Murray and John
James tomorrow night.
Bill Jacobs and Otto Embry
seem to be my most improved
guards at this time" says Ment-
zer. who also can call on Robert
Carrigan, Don Gall and Paul
Murenin.
Jim Morris seems outstanding
at center, but Spence Lampiers
will get a chance to show what he
can do.
Richie Hite. Eastern's star left
halfback from last year. is out
with an injured leg. Elmer Lam
don, Bob MARITIME and Jerry Gill
will play that position. Danny
Cookman is the No. quarterback
at this time, but Tom McHan and
James Irby also want that posi-
ton. Bob Keller. Ralph Sita and
Dom Adrianni, star from last
year, will share the other halfback
spot. while Eddy Marr will start
at fullback.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will tele-
wise IL District public high series
football games. The first four
will be seen from Wilson, while
Central, Roosevelt and Anacostia
also will get in the act. {.
While Wilson practiced yester-
day, so did WOIC's cameramen.
Seems that football is one
Of the hardest sports to follow
with q shutter. If two teams
tie for divisional honors in the
public high series football race,
coin will be tipped to decide
the champion contender. &.
Each team plays six series games.
Anacostia and Roosevelt open
this week, Anacostia playing host
to- Gonzaga today and Roosevelt
travelling to Martinsburg, w. Va,
tonight. >. Wilson plays at Fair
fax tomorrow night. George
Washington and Westinghouse
also have night games tonight.
g. w. will play host to Mount
Vernon. while the Generals will
entertain Fort Hill Of Cumber-
Evening star., 1949-09-16
-Four Met EIevens Set
For Sunday Twin Bill

-Four strong teams will line up
Sunday for the second annual
Metropolitan Amateur Football
League double header at Gonzaga
High Schools athletic field.
In the opening attraction at
1890 pm, undefeated Car Credit.
Metro League unlimited champion
for the past two seasons, will bring
"a great record into play against
Ben Blaine's Anacostia Eagles.
In the 2::30 pm. nightcap, East
ern A. c.. defending 160-pound
titlist. will be at full strength for
its stand against Coach Jim Cas-
tiglia's All-Stars, selected from six
rival Metro League squads.
Car Credit has won IS games
and been tied but once since 1916.
when it played a scoreless game
with the Eagles.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
With Bill Leeteh

familiar faces. Our roommate is
Bob Hall Of Sports Afield. and the
two Of us have been very busy
taking pictures Of all the teams.
with shots Of the fish and boats
on the side.
The boats used in the matches
are all alike and are built locally
for use In the fishing and lobster
industry. They are Of somewhat
peculiar design. being especially
built for the rough waters en-
countered In the tide rips. The
tide here often runs more than
20 feet.
Hospitality Reigns.
The people are extremely hos
pitable, and the whole town is
turned over to us. Our hosts are
mainly John Morris and Tom
Courteney Of the Nova Scotian
Government. and no one could
do more for us than these good
folks are doing.
Speaking of the fishing boats
again, we'd give something pretty
to have one for our Chesapeak Bay
waters, where they would be ideal,
except for one feature. The ex-
haust pipe from the motor goes
straight up in the air, and II one
is not careful and has to grab for
q hand-hold in q rough sea and
hangs onto this pipe, the results
might prove disastrous. Also, as
the boats are kept at speed just
sufficient to Offset the tide, so
they can make . quick getaway
when q tuna is hooked, the fumes
from the exhaust, depending upon
the wind direction, frequently
bathe the angler for some hours,
which makes 1t pretty rugged
fishing.
Wen tell you more later.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

morning tour Of the town Of Var
mouth we took the bus over to
Wedgeport. where boats go out for
the big fish. The road is q new
one and fairly rough in spots. The
countryside, as one would imagine,
is fairly fiat, and covered with
tracts Of spruce and scrub bushes
Of some species Of which we have
not been able to learn the name.
They much resemble the snow will
lows Of our own northwest, and
grown in profusion.
Many people already were on
the dock when we arrived and q
lot Of tuna already had been
brought In by members Of the
various teams who had been out
Just to get their hands in. Many,
|of the fish were small, running
around 100 pounds. but there is
. good sprinkling Of the larger
ones. All told. today 80 fish were
brought in. the largest weighing
ISL pounds. Lou Marion Of the
United States team fishing with
led Szymansh hooked two Of the
smaller flsh simultaneously. and
both fish were boated, the first
double header ever to be landed
at Wedgeport.
It's . ColoFful Scene.
The, dock was . gay-looking
place, what with tuna spread all
over 1t and more hung up by their
tails. The anglers wear . variety
lot sports clothing that would be
tough to duplicate anywhere in
the world: and mixed through
them are the red coats of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The weather is cool, with q fresh
westerly breeze. and prospects for
tomorrow, the opening day Of the
match. seem excellent.
We breakfast at 1880 am. and
leave by bus for Wedgeport ct S.
The fishing boats leave the dock
at 8 and the press boats IS minutes
later. giving the anglers time to
get set. Fishing commences at
Am. and stops ct 4:30 pm.
| A lot Of our friends are here.
Bob Wilson Of the Times Herald,
and Ham Brown Of the Baltimore
Times-Post are two of the moro
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Cup Requttu Race Entries
Tomorrow (Daylight Timel.

closing time last night headquarters Of the Presidents
Regatta had received the following entries from
drivers they would compete in the week end
ErvopsH HsA in narenthaaa
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Regatta
Continued From Page CID

Crust . run for its money 4 year
ago.
Other probable starters were
Mel Crooks Betty v, Upper Mout-
clair. N. j.: George Sarant,s Eta
Of Freeport and Ernest Wilson's
Miss Canada ~ Of Ontario.
Washington will be well. repre-
sented by such old hands as Ike
Hale. Hudson Moses. Dean Wor-
cester. Jimmy Baden, Maizie
Rogers and two newcomers, Don
Steeg and Dick Bowers, all out
board drivers.
Also Ted Wege, Roy Bagley.
Henry Lewis and Aubrey Thacker,
service runabouts: Earl Hide
brand. and Amato Taneal, 49,
cubic-inch hydroplanes, and Joe
Palmer. 1855.
Regatta Queen Lane Lingo and
her court viii view tho races to-
morrow afternoon and Sunday
from grandstands along the sea-
wall. Directing these activities was
Bsznis Hardy. appointed thil
Evening star., 1949-09-16

ing to the Red Cross Safety Serv-
ice records.
Three of the tents will be sta
toned at Hams Point and the
fourth, at the outboard pits on
Gravelly Point. Each first aid sta
ton will be manned by three Red
Cross expert first aiders, and in
addition, the main Red Cross tent
on Hams Point and the Gravelly
Point station will be stated by q
doctor and nurse, according to
Daniel A. Leonard, director OF
the Presidents Cup regatta COM
mittee, in charge of first aid and
life saving.
An ambulance, driven by q mem
Der Of the Red Cross Motor Serv-
ice, will be located at each station;
and the Red Cross first aid van
will be set up at the finish line,
adjacent to the main tent.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

week to replace the late Thomas
P. Morgan. jr., chairman Of the
special events committee.
Coast Guard on Patrol.
Oficials announced tickets for
both days racing still were avail
able at the Willard. room 101, and
marine supply houses on the
waterfront.
The 165-foot Coast Guard Cut
ter Nemesis in command Of. 1t.
Comdr. Norman H. Church was
scheduled to go on station today
for service as committee boat for
the two days.
Four Red Cross first aid tents
will be set up at strategic points
to take care Of any accidents to
either spectators or participants
during the races. Last year. 80
persons received first aid treat
ment during this event, accord
Evening star., 1949-09-16
HYaftsvi|Ie Show Opens
National Doq Week

Celebration Of National Dog
Week hereabout opens tomorrow
with q "dog day" at Hyattesville's
Magruder Park at ] pm.
Among the contests will be larg-
est dog, smallest dog. dog with
longest tail, shortest tail. fastest
eating dog, best trick dog and most
popular dog.
On Sunday the Capital Dog
Training Club will hold an intra-
club match at 2 o'clock and a
demonstration of obedience
trained dogs at o'clock at Mill
tary and Glover roads In Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
BEST Of ~
montreal 3 90 innings) Rochester 1
Buffalo 12 Jersey cItv 10
Buffalo leads 2-O)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFTs.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1949-09-16
|wehings, Maurice Top Cup Regatta Schedule
Federal Golf Meet
Ending Today

T. F. Wellings, jr., halfway mark
leader for the individual cham
lpionship of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation, and B. c. Maurice. a Glass
C player from Corps of Engineer
Dale, were the stars of the an
nual golf championship of the
FGA that ended yesterday for all
but Is of the original 1874 entrants.
The 16 low scorers will play a
second 18 holes today at Argyle
Country Club for the j. Edgar
Hoover Trophy and there will be
q new champion as no former win
ners are represented in the group
Wellings, representing the Naval
Communications Station. leads the
Glass A gross scores with II, won
Class A net with 71-7-64 and
helped his team to the Woodring
Bowl for Glass B low gross.
Maurice won low net In Class c
with 88-30-58, probably the low
est net score in FGA history. won
the trophy for lowest net in all
classes and helped his team to
the Class c low net award.
Quarles Leads Class b.
The low 36-hole score deter
mines the championship Govern
ment golfer. but only the low Is
and ties of the first round are
invited to play second. Wellings
has a stroke lead over George
Thornton and Frank Albosta,
second with 72s. but only four
strokes separates the field that
will play q second round.
The Class B low gross winner was
A. n. Quarles Of Naval Research
Lab while net. went to E. J. VIII
liams Of the Department Of Justice
with 74-11-63.
James snider Of FBs and Leo
Marshal, AMC. tied for gross in
Glass c with 84s.
Frank Butler. retired GAO en-
ployee, former president Of the
FGA and ex-Middle Atlantic SEN
ior champion, won the first play
for the senior title with an SO.
The Walter McCallum Memoir
ial award for Glass c low gross
went to Federal Bureau Of Supply.
Tourney Results.
The low is scorers and team
champions:
r WeIlinss. ir.. Naval Com. ~
George Thornton, Army Map -------- 12
Frank Albosta, Army Engineers Y
snt s%th sasa:td, nteTSs 1nissd state. Marine.
Ma. James +. Hacker. UsAF--~--N- 4
Nal Nal, NJ Ill. L; Raley: u Army =
5os ESeeTs Is soTlIls' soile. Arm9-7 Ars1------7 L L
:. J. Williams, Dept. Justice 49, =
sergt; W. /; Hopshton' Army------- *
4. R. auaries. Naval Research Lab Is
T. B. Mason. Naval Com --------- IS
Robert March. Agriculture ure--------- 75
K M. sk'ss'i T.am Army WiGnsra nnsineer'---- 20
Class Class 4 Ne 1WoosI,ns i scxiS. Naval
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Evening star., 1949-09-16
OUTDOORS

YARMOUTH, N. s., Sept. 13.-
We landed here yesterday morn
ing after a fine trip up by plane
to Boston and Steamer "Yar-
Evening star., 1949-09-16
President Cup Meet
Record Sailing Fleet
To Use 7 Courses

Sail officials Of the Presidents
Cup Regatta, banking on record
fleet for sail events opening here
q week from tomorrow, have de-
vised a scheme to cut down traffic
jams at the turning buoys.
Sail Chairman Bill Heintz re-
ports two triangular courses will
be laid out in the river between
National Airport and East Poto-
mac Park.
The smaller triangle will be
located within the larger circuit,
with larger boats sailing twice
around the inner triangle. The
outer triangle is reserved for the
smaller classes which race once
around. .
Heintz explained further that
the feet of 10 prominent one
design classes will be grouped into
two divisions. Division I. which
races the two-lap course, is made
up of Stars. Thistles, Lightnings,
Chesapeake 20s, Hampton One
designs and Comets. Division n
comprises Chesapeake los. Snipes,
Tempests and Penguins. They
race the outer course.
The sailing chief also disclosed
the Race Committee. headed by
George bankers, would operate
from a 65-foot Coast Guard craft,
instead Of the larger Coast Guard
cutter reserved for power races.
In case Of very light airs, the
smaller patrol boat will not shut
on the breeze to any great extent,
IS might be the case with bigger
boat on the course.
All classes race for The Evening
Star trophies. Racing begins Sat-
urday, September "a. at 10 am.
and 2 pm, and Sunday at 10 am.
Headquarters for all shore activi-
ties is the Washington Sailing
Marina, located just south of Ma
tional Airport.
Sail entries were coming into
regatta headquarters at the Will
lard Hotel in large numbers.
The Star Glass, the largest one
design in the series. will. draw
Billy Myers Of Oxford, Md, who
won the second district champion
ship last week end at Riverton,
N. j.; also Bobby and Dave Duni-
gan and Dave Gaillard. All are
members of the Gibson Island
(Md) Star fleet and residents of
Washington.
In the comet class, which
usually draws the biggest starting
field, there are Bob Gibson of
Easton, Md: Donald Bradbury of
woodbury., N. j., and a local con-
tigent that includes Harvey LEX
son. DR.. Catharine Birch, Henry
Brylawski, Russ Parker and Ed
Bowers.
National thistles champion, DR..
Walter Lawson Of Washington,
heads this class. Others signed
up aI LnlS polnC were. FRANK Mar
quardt of Alexandria and Dr..
Ralph Barnhard.
The snipe class has John Still
mum Of Philadelphia, who has won
the class prize here for. several
years; Leonard Richardson fof
Alexandria, Harvey Walsh of
Washington and James Montague,
Ryda1, Pa.
Other entries included John
Thomas and A. j. Somerville, both
of Shadyside, Md, Chesapeake
20s; Joe and Tony Veith and John
j. Allen. all of Hairhaven; Hugh
Wallis Of West River and Elmer
Slater of Washington. Chesa-
peake les; also Milt Ester of Bal
timore, L. G. White of Morrisville,
Pa, and AL Stidham Of Washing
ton. lightnings; Emory Stafford
Of Cambridge. Hamptons, and
Writ Gill and Len Penso, local
rono11iyr SkipnorS
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Pageant Committee Meets

w. Emmitt Davis, chairman of
a committee planning a marine
parade and pageant off the Naval
Gun Factory October l, announces
a committee meeting will be held
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

cubie-inc hydroplane. in top
shape after much wizardry under
the engine hatch. Tommy Boy
needed 1t, too. after its poor
showing at Urbanna, Va, over
Labor Day.
Then, there's Amato Taneal,
former stock outboard driver here.
who has blossomed forth with a
48 cubic inch hydroplane. Bill
has been working on Taneal's boat
which he calls Joy. Finally. we
have Earl Hildebrand's new Visel-
designed 48-hydro, another local
entry.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tons fall series gets underway
of Hams Point on October 2, with
two races a Sunday until Novem-
ber 6. Several Comet shippers
are expected over for the races
from Gibson Island. The usual
CIdSScS hIc oldVc0,
Also on October 2 Washington
will have its last power regatta Of
the year-outboard races spon-
sored by the Naval Gun Factory
which Is marking its 150th an
niversary. Races are sanctioned
by the American Power Boat As
Sociation.
Capital Yacht Club is planning
q feed In MIDI October at Joe
Doyle's place on Cobb Island.
down the Potomac. October. In
cidentally. is considered by many
as the ideal cruising month on the
Chesapeake.
-LAMBORNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
ZontdS Set
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The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Girl Scout News

In the Intermediate troup, Mrs. Staudenmayer's group picked committee of Donna Miller, Lois Clifford, and Bonnie Burkhalter to sort materials for articles for our bazaar. They also have new member, 'Corinne Jacobson.
 The group under Mrs. Long now have $23.32 in their treasury. Wanda Beltz, new member, passed her tenderfoot require mentS Wednesday. They spent the last part of their meeting sewing towards badge.
 The Senior Scouts held a very successful cake and pie sale Sat urday, making net profit of S34. Everyone had wonderful time at our skiing party not long ago. Af- forwards we had dinner at our leaders home. It. Peterson talked to us on aviation which counts towards our Aviation Badge.
 In tap dancing we are learning a new step to be danced to the tune of East Side, West Side" We will soon be starting on a new dance routine.
 Troop Scribe, June Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
DUFFIELD ANNOUNCES QUEEN CONTEST RULES

Today, Ted Duffield, Queen Contest manager for the Arctic Club, stated that the rules for the I949 Queen Contest have been completed. Girls who may enter are qualified as below:
 Rule 1. Age IS years or over.
 Rule 2. May be married or sim gle.
 Rule 3. Six months residence in Nome.
 Rule 4. No entry fee required.
 Rule 5. No limit to date of en- trance in contest.
 MT. Duffield suggested, how ever, that an early entry into the contest is a decided advantage, and advised girls planning on running for Queen to get in right away.
 The contest ends at 12 midnight on May 7th, in the Nome High School Auditorium, the night of the big carnival.
 As a side issue of the Arctic Club, Duffield explained that the board of directors of the club had voted approval of a resolution all lowing the Boy Scouts the full use of the Arctic Club hall for their meetings, without charge. The scouts are required only to keep the snow shoveled from the path way to the building.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
CHINESE SHIP HITS MINE; EXPLODES

CANTON, (P) - The motorship Miss Orient exploded today, after striking a mine, killing an eStim- ated 100 persons.
 The ship was en route from here to the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. The explosion accur red six miles east of Canton.
 A dispatch from Hong Kong said there were 800 passengers aboard. The injured were brought to Canton.
 Pirates were blamed for laying the mine after the ships owners refuse dto pay extortion money to them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving Thursday were: Hans Larsen, MT. and Mrs. Mel Jolliffe, Mrs. Bess Cross. It. Fred Milan, Frances Amarok, Elmer Smith and George McNabb.
 Passengers departing were: Ce- celia Maloney, Alice Green, Boyd Kendrick, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Love, Fred Love, Linda Love, Fred Urban.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, March 25, 1949

 Forecast Nome: Cont nu d cloudy tonight with occasional light snow. Partly cloudy Satur- day with gentle variable winds. Lowest temperature tonight 5. Highest temperature Saturday 10. Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.03 inch. Total this month 1.40 inches).
 Temperatures: highest II, low est 4.
 Maximum wind 15 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 5:41 a.m., sunset at 6:34 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 0.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 35 in 1914, lowest -34 in 1925.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Paul Ivanoff. teacher from St.

Paul Ivanoff. teacher from St. Michaels, arrived Wednesday to visit with his daughter Myrtle who has been employed by the Weather Bureau and who was married recently, but unfortun- ately he failed to make connec- lions, missing her as she had left for her new home in the States. During his absence from St. Mich aels his younger daughter is teach ing at St. Michaels.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
U. s. Commissioners Court

Yesterday, Leo Naguruk and David Anaruk were sentenced to 30-days in the federal jail for lar ceny.
 The Eskimo pair were arrested for stealing a number of squirrel skins from Mrs. Emma Cook, an old Eskimo woman, of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
HARD TIMES DANCE

The Arctic Club Hard Times Dues Dance. Saturday. March 26. Come and see the new paint job and other innovations. l949 dues free for the best hard-times cos f u m e. Refreshments will be served.
 Ted Duffield. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
NOTICE

"A dance will be given on Satur- day. March 18th at the American Legion Hall from nine until twelve o'clock.
 Parents of Teen-Agers are cor dially invited 10 attend all dances.
 June Dunbar. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Sgt. lst Class James H. Forrest

of the Marks Field Hospital staff and Mrs. James Forrest are the parents of a daughter born at the base hospital on March 23. The young lady has been named Toni Irene and weighed eight pounds, ten ounces at birth.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
ATTENTION MASONS!!!

An informal Shrine party will be held in the ACS Rec. Hall Sat urdaY. April 2. at 500 p.m. All Mobiles and their ladies are cor dially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Brand new Gift. bas-
 ket dog sled and three dogs. $135.00 May be seen at 450 First Ave. w. 35-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

H. Johnson, Shungnak. w. A. Clayton, William Rogers, Mir. Hurst, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Meyers, Gambell. Paul Ivanoff, St. MichealS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing today were Paul Ivanoff, Mrs. Lundborg, Bailey Covey, Clark Andresen.