davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-08
The Male Angle
Gridiron and Stadium Fashions
By Harry Keene

Every week end from coast to !
coast. football fans mob the
stadiums, root for professional
teams and alma matters, and cheer
until they're hoarse.
Many men I've seen at games
look either sloppy and haphazzard,
or as if they're on their way to or
from business appointments.
Dressing for the occasion not
only points you out as a we'll
dressed person, but getting into
casual sports clothes comes as e
pickup and welcome relief from
the more dressy clothes you've
been wearing to business all week
long. Getting away from more
somber business colors and rigid
stylings. stadium fashions, to be
smart. should be colorful, func-
tional and in keeping with the
occasion. These are a few sug-
gestions for stadium spectatoring
ensembles which can be appro-
priately worn for other cold
weather casual occasions as well.
When it's cold. and when you're
sitting In one spot for any length
of time, you will appreciate the
warmth and comfort Of smart
alpaca lined ulster in casual
double-breasted model incorporat-
ing neck-warming fur-like collar.
These coats are water repellent
which is invaluable, for as you
know. games are held in any kind
Of weather. If the day is warmer.
a double breasted camel hair polo
coat Is the perfect choice.
You may have the smartest
looking outerwear, but you aren't
really well dressed unless your
good taste and good grooming
carry all the way through your
ensemble. Choose a smart. odd
coat-slack ensemble or a matching
suit appropriate for the occasion.
The first can include either solid
or patterned coat worn with
darker colored slacks in flannel or
covert. For example, an oatmeal
tan background contrasting pat
termed coat worn with medium
grey flannel slacks combines
handsomely. The favored coat
model is one with three button,
straight hanging body, shoulders
of moderate width and a rear
center vent.
Suits in semi-sports type fabrics
such as tweeds or Shetlands COM
bined with the proper accessories
are equally smart. These include
an oxford shirt, preferably with
button-down collar. wool tie-one
Of challis with animal figures is
especially appropriate; smart Tat
terssall vest, to give additional
warmth. Is an additional color
pickup that is fashion-right;
shoes made Of nappy brushed
leather, preferred in dark browns.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Fourth Cooper-Titone
Fiqht Planned After
Torrid Drawn Bout

The Jimmy Cooper Charley IT.
tone fight series remains all even
after the draw between the two
last night at Turner's Arena and
as far as the customers are con-
cerned the management can put
this fight on every Monday night
the remainder of the winter.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
indicates he has something like
that in mind-at least. he says
he's going to try and get them
back for another fight in hope
they'll settle something. Last
nights torrid hereunder was their
third meeting in five weeks.
Cooper. Washington lad. won the
first with a split decision and IT.
tone. a Brooklyn boy. took the
second with a sixth-round knock
out.
Both weighed 1875 last night and
the fight was just about as even
as their weights all the way. The
fast youngsters didn't let up for a
minute and were punching with
plenty Of steam at the finish. The
voting was divided. Judge Ben
Alperstein called it for Titone,
Judge Joe Bunsa saw it draw
and Referee Ray Bowen gave his
nod to Cooper. Even the Gus
toners, instead Of cheering a fine
fight, filled the arena with boos
Half thought Cooper had won and
half wanted the decision for
Titone.
The crowd was the best Of the
winter at Turner's with 1888 pay
ing a gross gate of $2,616.80 and a
net Of $1.964.55.
The semifeature presented q
surprise in Walter Hamm, who
decisioned Pat Thomas In light
weight five e-rounder. Thomas never
before had been knocked off his
feet. much less beaten, but Hamm
decked Thomas in the second
third and fourth rounds to win
going away.
In four-round prelims, Scott
Richardson, 1914, Washington
decisioned Bill Richardson, 157l2
Baltimore: Jim Briscoe, ISL. Wash
ington, decisioned George Sherrod
1877, Alexandria; Kid Saucer, 179h
Washington, took a close and good
fight over Jim Ward, 18l ", Cam
den, N. j., and Jim O'Brien, $50
Baltimore, got a TKO over Bill
Hickerson, 145. Washington, at
,2::59 of the second.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Barley Bowls Season Record
With 773 Game for KeIIeys

gave Clarke-Fontana It's lone win
from Harrison Roofers.
Boots Petit reeled off 1877 and
$50 in the Silver SPRING Bethesda
Ladies loop to help Specially
Shop rout Burrows Meat Co.
Helen Schilling posted 1874 and
$50 for the losers.
Larry Beck's 160 season record
in the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Mixed League fea-
tured as second-place Mutes
swamped the Aces with a season
high team set of 1891. Clara
Suthard, a teammate, aided with
$40. The Rams, lodging last
place all season. came to life
with a 80 win from the leading
Anchors. Muscles McQuillan was
high for the Rams with a 352
set.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Virginia Jumper Bids
For National Crown
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
speeioI Correspondent Of The stor


NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-With
final performances scheduled to-
day. the eight-day National Horse
Show crowns still were undecided
with competition wide open.
In the working hunter division,
Mrs. John T. Maloney's Substitu-
ton from Warrenton, Va. was in
front with IL points. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Kehoe, jr.'s Magno, a
Pennsylvania entry, was next with
Betty Bosley's Count Stefan from
Monkton. Md, and Watch Meritic,
Elaine Pamela Veins New York
entry. following.
By winning the conformation
class limited to other than thor
oughbred hunters, Sally Hawkins
Copperfleld moved into the cham
pionship race with IA points.
Cardy Farms Gold Lode still held
the lead with 10 points while DR..
and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Port
maker had 10 and uangollen
Farms Safety Call 8.
The important $4,000 stakes
class and the middle and heavy
weight hunter classes in which
Portmaker will compete were re-
naming events figuring in the
conformation hunter title battle.
The open jumper division. with
the deciding stakes class still to
go, had Morton w. Smiths Ping
Pong. 3-year-old from Middleburg,
Va, and Sterling Smiths Sun Boss
tied with IL points each. ROLAND
H. Berry's Misdemeanor and Cardy
Farms Canadian entries, Atomic
and Hangover, had II points each.
George Fitzpatrick's Party Miss
from Baltimore had 10 points and
Millarden Farms All Afire from
Pennsylvania 8.
The Nationals pen event. high
light Of the jumping division, saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Gray Lark, Col. and Mrs. H. H.
Pohl's Fitzrada and Martin Vogel,
jr.'s Petrescue among the 20 quail
flying for the final competition.
In the runof Cardy and Millar-
den Farms accounted for the four
awards. Cardy's Hangover was
first with a minus ~ score, Mill
arden's All Afire was second and
the same stables My Goodness
third. Cardy's Atomic finished
fourth.
Mexico took the International
Goodwill Trophy. then Mexico's
Capt. Uriza rode Hatuey to a
clean score to win the 1nterna-
tional Military Championship
Trophy for officers.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Houqhton Heads Mid-AtIuntic
PGA at Harmonious Session
By Merrell WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic PGA,
which. because of its geographical
setup. has its Maryland. Virginia
and District factions and often a
certain amount of disunity, elect
ed AL Houghton, Prince Georges
Club golf pro, as its president
yesterday in an extremely har-
monious session at Rolling Road
Club in Catonsville.
There had been rumors Of a
bolt by the Virginia delegation
and also that small group was
attempting to defeat the careful
plans to elect Houghton as presi-
dent. It turned out that the Vir-
ginia delegation was late, but
otherwise extremely quiet. peace
full and cooperative. The attempt
to defeat Houghton by running
former President Ralph Beach of
Baltimore's Suburban Club against
him was smothered, 81 to 7.
Almost so professionals. posi-
bly, the largest turnout in the his
tory Of the organization for an
annual meeting. took part in the
three-hour session. Outgoing
President Carroll T. MacMaster.
ST., was elected honorary presi-
dent.
Hardy of d. c. Reelected.
The only vice president re-
elected was Bill Hardy of Chevy
Chase. who again will represent
the Washington district. 1t was
Hardy who nominated Houghton
for the presidency. Andy Gibson
was elected Maryland vice presi-
dent and Jack Isaacs, the Viz
ginia and Maryland Open cham
pion, vice president from Vir-.
ginia. John Flattery of Balti-
nore's Green Spring Valley was
reelected secretary treasurer. a
post he has held for many years.
John Bass Of Clifton Park in
Baltimore will head the Tourna-
n1ent Committee, with Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore C. c. vice pres
ident. Houghton and Frank In
vernizzi Of Baltimore were elected
delegates to the National PGA
meeting in Mid-Pines, N. c., No
vember 1880. Max Elbin of
Burning Tree was named publicity
chairman and contributor to the
PGA magazine.
Kenneth Graham Of Fort Du-
pont and George Tutwiler of Har-
risonburg, Va, were admitted to
the PGA for the first time and
AL Treder of East Potomac, q for
mer member. was readmitted.
Houghton Is Liberal.
Houghton, who as tournament
chairman and vice president at
various times has played a major
role in the growth of the MAPGA
and the success of it's activities,
finally was elected to a position
he deserved many years before.
He said the policy of the Or
ganization next year will be a
more liberal one and that there
will be some changes made. For
years this sections foremost tour
nament promoter, Houghton will
work closely with the Tourna-
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Maryland, Boston u.
Will Tang|e al Gate
With B. C.-Fordham

Maryland is both lucky and un-
lucky with the football opposition
1t has lined up for this Saturday.
The Old Liners are playing Boston
University at Fenway Park in
Boston on the same afternoon that
Fordham is meeting Boston Col
lege at nearby Braves Field.
Ordinarily against that sort of
competition the Maryland-B. U.
game hardly would draw flies be-
cause Maryland's reputation hasn't
penetrated New England yet and
B. U. until this year had been
just another school up there.
All of a sudden. though, Boston
University is hotter than Wash
ington summer. unbeaten and un-
tied in six games and one of the
few f1rst-rate teams left north of
West Point. With the great Harry
Agganis, 19-year -old sophomore
passing running kicking quarter
back, as the gate attraction. they
should have a respectable attend
ance. And with all the New Eng
land papers sending their best
men to the game it's a lucky break
for Maryland which is building
toward a National reputation.
At the same time. though. the
folk aren't going to stay away
from the Boston College -Fordham
tilt. although B. C. is having only
a fair season and Fordham was
pushed around decisively by Army
last Saturday. Best guess from
football men who know that Sec
ton best is that the two games
will have about the same attend
ance.
Maryland is unlucky. though,
in that Boston University sud-
denly has the best team in its
history. The unbeaten Terriers
haven't been tested and Maryland
seems to be their toughest game
this year. If they get past the
Old Liners they're practically
cinch to take st. Bonaventure the
following week for an unbeaten
season.
Here's B. us winning record
this season: Syracuse, 1921;
Colgate, 1921: West Virginia,
52-20; N. Y. u. $50; Scranton,
AS, and Temple, 28-7.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
GebIer's 286 High Score
In MARYLAND Loop Shoot

Harry Gebler's 286 was high in
dividual score of the night and
his Berwyn Gun Club team had
top team score of 1,401 in defeat
ing Pee Gees in the Maryland
Rifle League last night at Col
lege Park.
Maryland Varsity. league leader,
defeated Co. 933, 1,400 to. 1869.
Greenbelt No. 2 won over U. S.
Aggies, 1910 to 1909, and Ma
tional Capital No. ! defeated No. 2,
1875 to 1909.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Black Makes Horrier History

BOSTON, Nov. 8 P.-Bob
Black, Rhode Island State harrier
from Attleboro. Mass, made his
tory yesterday by winning the
New England intercollegiate cross
country run for the fourth success
sive year. While so doing Black
led his Ram teammates to their
sixth successive victory and their
ninth in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Caps with one-piece tops in
generous proportions are liked by
many well-dressed men, as are
hats which have a Tyrolean in
huence. characterized by tapered
crown. moderately narrow brim
with rope-type band in rough
finished felts.
The stores have many other
ensembles for you to choose as
we'll as these I mention, correct
and in good taste functional
as well. I suggest you take look
at them. They are good for many
other casual occasions throughout
the winter.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care of
The Star and accompanied by q
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Fights Lost Night
RY the Assoeiated Piess

ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Robert Vile
main, 1921. France. ,outpointed Anton
Raadik, 1891, Estonia 1O.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Sandy saddler.
130a, New York. outpointed Leroy
Willis. 1876. Detroit Q0).
PRov5DENCE, +; Rocky Mar,
out Joe .Domonic, 1907, Springfield,
Mass. t2).
CHIcAGo.-Pat McCanerty, TT.
mons. i75. Cleveland %.
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie Giosa, 139,
Philadelphia, drew with Guillermo Gin.
ineZ, la6. RuenoS Aires l1Ol.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

TedQulg Ocef
Aging Station"
you may be a
trife puzzled.
These stations
are being set up
by the conser-
v a tion CO m
mission W | t h
Federal t.
man-Robertson
funds to collect
data needed in
the m m l S.
sion's d e e r
study.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

ment Committee and plans to re-
wise the present entry fees and
prize distribution. He said the
section has tentative offer to
play the championship at the
Cavalier course at Virginia Beach
for at least $1,000.
Houghton will follow up his pet
resolution at the national meeting,
one to increase the prizes in SIS
600 tournaments from Is to 40.
The Prince Georges pro wants to
take some of the cash from the
top men and give it to the fellows
who have a hard time making
ends meet.
Oatman Stakes Winner.
Harold Oatman of Norfolk, who
at the meeting said he was off his
game and wasn't feeling too good,
managed to beat par figures by a
stroke with a 50 to win the pro
sweepstakes that followed the
meeting. District Open Champion
Charles Bassler of the host club,
Otto Greiner of Woodholme and
Johnny Musser of Allview tied
for second with 70s.
The pro-pro best ball was won
by Musser and Jimmy Duke of
Bonnie View with a 66. Three
teams tied with Cts, Bass and
Clagett Stevens of Manor, Oatman
and Walter Bogley Of Prince
Georges and Greiner and Max
Elbin.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
OUTDOORS

If you plan to hunt deer In West
Virginia this season November
28-December g. and happen to
run across a sign along road
Evening star., 1949-11-08
By Ben McAIwee

Averaging 40 for his last nine
games, young Jack Barkley, Ar
|lington's standout southpaw pin
man. is sticking to his tough task
of trying to catch veteran Russ
Spilman. champion and current
individual pacesetter in the Clar-
|endon Major League.
Firing a season record 173 game
in a 426 set last night, Barkley
boosted his second high average to
126 while helping A. L. Kelley &
Son, last seasons pennant winner.
to gain third place with 81 win
over Bynum Insurance. However,
Ibis second straight 400-set, which
followed a 427. picked up only IL
pins when Spilman Tailed AIS
with a 1863 single to jump his av-
erage to four pins shy of the 1913
mark. Spilman sparked Jenkins
Sheet Metal to a 80 win over
Hiett's Servicenter.
Another season record went by
the boards in Clarendon loop when
Westover Grill counted 1879 in
walloping Arlington Wallpaper.
Tommy Mock led the barrage with
1894, Bill Lowrie hit for 370, How
ard Mitchell, 377; John Jampolis,
$50, and Jack Moulton, 1858. The
sweep gave Westover first place.
Megaw's Mighty Men, led by
Roy Hoover's 3S2, beat erstwhile
leading Pepsi-Cola, 2-1. All Fleish-
er's 166 poke gave Shirley Food
Store a 81 edge over Miller and
Wrenn Furniture. Gerald Stairs S
148 and 4O2 paced Floyd Decora-
tors to a 81 win from A. S. john
son Sheet Metal.
Dave Singer has upped his top
average to 1865 in the Hebrew
League. Brother jules best cur
rent mark is 123-17 in the Major
District. Dave. with 14S-400. was
the big gun as f1rst-place Capitol
Trash Co. whitewashed Phalanx
with season record league scores
Of 671 and 1900. Lou Edlovitch's
$50, Hy Singers 352, Harry Mos
tow's 345 and Dave Schlesinger's
344 contributed to the new team
records. Olympians, aided by Irv
Burka's $50, blanked Calvert
Liquors to gain second place. 1t
made eight games in a row for the
Olympians. Cardozo Club tied for
second with a 2-1 win from Rosen-
blatt's.
Johnny Ressa's 1856 and 425
counts paved the way as leading
Lazzari Delicatessen trimmed
Willis Builders, 81, to move three
games ahead In the Bethesda
$1,000 loop. Second-place Jerry
A. Bachman, Inc, was trimmed
81 by Leon's Mems Shop. Sellers
Plumbers with a 80 win from
Troiana Realty ran their streak
to eight games in a row. Charley
Sellers, jr., with 149 in a 400 set,
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Today a year ago-Mexican
Army officers won the interna-
tional military stake at the 60th
national horse show at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Ten years ago-Pittsburgh
ended its football relations with
DuQuesne.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Ten more days and the duck
ing season will open in Maryland.
Prospects for some good early
shooting are rather bright at this
writing. Geese are particularly
plentiful and there is a goodly
supply of many species of the
Evening star., 1949-11-08

asked to bring their deer to one
Of these stations where technicians
will determine its age and obtain
other information valuable to
them. The age of a deer may be
determined by examination Of the
animals tooth development and
of the jaw bones. Information
gathered at these aging stations
also Is to be used in connection
with determining the length of
hunting seasons, the effects of
winter on mortality and in herd
control.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League Of America
will hold its annual trolling party
for rockf1sh Saturday. Those
planning to attend should make
reservations with Lou Gramlich by
telephoning him after 6 pm. at
Atlantic 2999. The cost is Sc per
person and only four anglers will
occupy one boat. The meeting
place is Bowen's dock, Solomon's
Island, Md, and you should be
there not later than noon. Bar
ring bad weather, you'll have a
fine time. meet a grand bunch of
fellows and perhaps catch some
nice stripers. However, for the
past three years no one has set the
bay on fire with his catch, al
though about 60 men 60 out in
the party. There are some nice
prizes for the big fish.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
JOHN w. GULLEDGE, Atty.
5O3 st. NV.
Filed Nov. 1. 1919. Harry M. Hull

N THE UNITED sffA1Es DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Justinia johnson. ct al. Defendants.
G5ER oRbER oF AsifGN P4sLIcar1oN. E2 esae9s - The
object of this action is to establish
of record the title Of plaintiff By
adverse possession to the foliowins
said District. namely: Part of Lot
5S in Wright and Cox subdivision
of part of the tracts OF land called
mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains"
as per plat recorded in, Liber Levy
Of the Once Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia, beginning for
the same at the Northwest corner
of said lot and running thence
South along the line of Ninth Street,
80 feet to the Southwest corner OF
south so,d 'Hi; line Of said lot. & &111.ss5 feet
to an alley, thence North along the
west line Of said alley 80 feet to
the North line of said lot, and
thence West along said North. line
s,.d to the as Place o ST. g Pmssssang m ssns
sfi and improved ID wed By and enclosed with
an old frame dwelling house Of
very small value, known as 2245
Ninth Street, Northwest: On mo
ton of attorney for plaintiff, it u
vember 1915. ordered that the de-
fendants Justinia johnson, Gertrude
Thomas and Annie Elizabeth Red
man cause their appearance to be
entered herein forty days exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays after
the, first day OF publication OF this
proceeded with as in case of default;
provided q copy of this order bo
published once a week for three
successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and the Evening Star.
(S.) H. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Judge,
(Seal.) A True Copy. Test. HARRY
M. HULL. Clerk, By ELIZABETH M.
KOWALSKI. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son.
AucfioneerS.

Ladies' fur coats, fur-trimmed and
cloth coats, suits, dresses and jack
cts, mems oyercoats. topcoats,. tux
edos, suits and trousers, children
snoW suits, robes: S.r.n Siankess asesn thaf and
%sniinS5l s. pnSlic = suction asa R al V Weschlers r.
eos z st. NV. to enforce our liens
for storage andlor other charges on
garments. etc., left with US IN the
following names; ,aw.,i Miss Nsnnis M1is
3. sseWWSiIiiac WaIiace. Mrs. VI: Anita driiel, Nj.
John W. Berry, Mrs. Frances Park
Sulliyan, Mrs. Thelma Little, Mr..
John Doniva. Miss Helen Coon.
Mrs. Dorothy Bethel. Mr. Eric
Msnke, Ellen But MIS- r;.ninsl &; AusnsT. Mz..
n. Ayers, Gen. Joe N. Dalton
G. Asnew. Mrs. Clyde q, Walton,
Miss Alice Bouldiu, Mr.. w. g..
Waldo. Mrs. J. r. Schaefer. Miss
Marian WsineT, r,asr M M;ss TSn on, pc YSlis. @
lap, Miss c. n. Clark, Mr.. John B.
keith, Mr.. B. P. Moran. Mr.. TAYLOR
Louise cockneli. Mr.. Carl schoI,
Mr.. A. M. Kershner. Mr.. D. L.
keb1tnger, MrS. II. G. SnaugnneSSey,
Mrs. Phyllis Fisher, Miss Mathilde
Selig, Major Charles Whitehead,
Miss 3. s. German, Miss H. Naming,
Miss E. 3. Fegans, Miss Dorothy
Talbot. Mr.. r. ]. Cunning, Miss
Elizabeth Frazier. Mr.. Ray B. Hous--
ton, Mr., John n: Van Ness and
please take notice. Terms: Cash.
ME6T END LAUNDRY, INC, l723
PennsylraniA ave. nv. no17.2S
Evening star., 1949-11-17
AUCTION SALES Cont J
c. G. SLOAN s. CO., INC,

.. c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
Auctioneers.
LARGE STORAGE SALE
Apartment size upright piano, 3 Dun
can Phyfe mahogany dining room
groups. cherry high chest of drawers
and chest-desk, large Victorian wal
nut mans desk, antique English
mahogany sewing stand, antique
paintings, Oriental and domestic
rugs and carpets, antique corner
cabinet and sofa, walnut bedroom
and dining room suites, china. mir
ror. glassware, bric-a- brac, linens
radios, silver. typewriters, lamps
upholstered chairs and davenports
bookcases. fireplace equipment, etc
At Public Auction
at SLOAN'S,
715 18th st.
Saturday,
November 10th,
at 10 am.
BY order of the Federal Storage Co
for storage charges, estates ane
many other owners.
Terms: Cash.
c. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC, Aucts
Established 1891.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
IFONaRn A RJ,OCK- Attorn

LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,
729 18th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing a Probate Court-Estate OF
Grover C. Vaughn, Deceased.-No.
7394S, Administration Docket 1856.
Application having been made
herein for letters Of administration
on said estate, by William w.
Chambers. Jr. it is ordered this 1st
day of November, AID. 1949. that
the unknown heirs at law and next
of kin of deceased and all others
concerned. appear in said Court on
Monday. the 18th day of December.
AID. 1949, at 1000 O'Clock AM,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
ington Law Reporter" and Tho
Evening Star" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable Bolitha j.
Laws, Chief Judge of said Court,
this 1st day Of November, AID.
1949. (Seal9 Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. no3, 10,17.