davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-20

off Cat Kay, where the flsh ha-
bitually run smaller.
The 1950-5l edition of Sports
Afield's Hunting Annual appears
this month on many newsStandS
and in most sporting goods stores.
A companion to the Official Gun
Book, the publication is not only
most enjoyable reading, but a
valuable offering Of information
compiled by experts on most types
of hunting in which you may want
to indulge this coming season. For
the tyro, it almost is a mus"
and even the old timers may study
it prof1tably.
The hunting season for big game
(bear, deer and Russian wild boar
in North Cardinals western noun
tains will open in most areas Oc-
tober Is and already applications
for participation in the annual
hunts on Wildlife Management
Areas in the surrounding National
and State Forests are being filed
There will be 33 of these hunts
this year, sponsored jointly by the
United States Forest Service ant
the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com
mission. The deadline for filing
applications is September 81.
( If you are interested, write i'm
mediately to the North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission
Raleigh, N. c., for information
and the proper forms to fill in
License issues will be determined
at public drawings. Successful
applicants will be notified by mail
as will those rejected.
! James Heddon'S Sons of DoWa-
giac, Mich, famous makers of
fishing tackle, are announcing a
new line of solid glass rods for
next year, which will give them a
complete line of the increasingly
popular tackle. The solid glass
rods may be had in varying
lengths and actions and in three
price ranges. The tubular glass
rods, which include 712 foot fly
rod, are in light action only. The
firm also has added a new line of
River Runt Spook bats, the result
Of new process which makes
each lure glow from within under
all conditions of light. These will
be known as "Spook Glow" bats.
Glass rods have taken the fancy
of anglers everywhere by storm
this past two years. Their light
ness and ability to stand abnor-
NAL strains without taking a set
are their best liked qualities
Evening star., 1950-09-20
>4 & 4npvs (yxr1ER42 I s

single wing tailback and I'll be
happy. A single wing tailback
has to run and pass, so think
what a whale of a T-formation
quarterback a player like that
would make"
Speaking of single wing tail
backs, George Washington has one
of the best in Handy Andy Davis,
although Davis is being used a
lot at fuhback. too, this season
Coach Bo Rowland at G. w. ad-
mits that Davis probably would
make a crackerjack T quarterback
but that boy would be good at
anything he tried"
I've been coaching for 25 years
and the only player I ever had
who was a better all-around man
than Davis was Pat Harder wis
consin and Chicago Cardinals full
back ;" Rowland said. Il had him
at Athens Pre-f1ight during the
war and there was a football
player, period"
Back on the subject of football
formations, Coach Rube McCray
of William and Mary is getting
fancy with the single wing. This
year he has switched to a combi-
nation of the single wing. double
wing and Y formations, with the
buck lateral and flea flicker plays
thrown in for diversion.
At Delaware, Coach Bin Murray
is diScarding the double wing he's
used for seven years and is going
in for the single wing T.
AL Dugoff, G. WIS line plunging
star and Speedboy last year, is
back at school to continue hk
pharmacy studies, but unfortu-
nately he has no football eligibility
left. He now is helping Ray Han
ken, coach of the freshmen.
Another former Colonial, Johnny
Moffatt of the basketball team
now is teaching physical educa-
ton at Falls Church High.
Frank Sevigne, Georgetown's
track coach, returned to town
recently and as his office is next
to the room where Trainer Joe
Kuczo patches up the injured
athletes Frank peeked inside to see
what's what. He was astounded
to see two of the men he counts
on as star runners next spring
stretched out on the tables, ap-
parently football casualties.
They were Bugs Thompson. a
81 dash man and Dick Doyle, the
ouartermiler. Turns out they
weren't half killed. as Sevigne at
first suspected. Each had only a
minor bruise or two.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Stock Cor Sweepstakes
On Lunhum Cord Fridoy

Wally Campbell, Frank Schnei-
der, Tony Battle and Lou johnson
will put their nights winnings on
the line in special winner-take-
all 10-lap match in the modified
stock car racing Friday night at
West Lanham Speedway.
Battle and Campbell were in
similar race with Johnny Cabral
and Ken Marriott a few weeks ago,
with Battle winning and picking
up more than 5000.
Midget racing was rained out
for the third straight week last
night. The card will hold over
until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal. 8 (series tied
at 3-3)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 3 columbus
wins. 4-2b
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FINAL
PLAYOFF.
Nashville; 8; Atlanta, s. IL innings
TExAs iLEasi LEAGUE FINAL pLAYoEF.
Tulsa. 3; San Antonio, 2, IL innings
Tulsa leads. l-0l.
Wichita, 8; Sioux City. l Sioux City
leads, 2-D.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Gus Zernioi Whiffs
Twice, Running His
otoI to an Even 100
BY the kssoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Al-
most overlooked in the ex-
citement about the White Sox
win over New York last night
were Gus Zernial'S 99th and
Tooth strikeouts of the year.
That's six more than the old
Chicago record set by Pat
Seerey.
Zernial, however, is closing
in on the White Sox home run
record. He has "a and the
high is 81, held jointly by
zeke Bonura and Joe Kuhel.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Teen Cunteen Tukes
County Baseball Title

The Teen Canteen 12-and- -un-
der baseball team of Falls Church
defeated the Ballston Indians, 6-3,
last night at Four Mile Run Field
to win the midget championship
of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Braves, 8; Cards, 7

Totals ~ 1926 Totals 80 ~ 27
sTwo out when winning run scored.
Walked for Kerr in Sth.
Flied out for Chpman in Sth.
St. Louis - O03 l02 lOO--1
Boston - - 900 3lI l02-S
,,otf KuhsGn.oe coydnn Hos IorssTon ~. ,a5 5
schoendienst C?), Musial, Marion, Bre-
cheen. Errors Torseson. Hartsfield.
Schoendienst t2). Kerr t2). Elliott Runs
batted in--Musial go, -Brecheen, slaugh-
rar.. ter co: Elicit rot 90, g. sain' Holmes Go'
Holmes. Home runs---Musial Brecheen,
Elliott. Torgeson. SacriflceS-Kerr, Slaugh-
ter. Double plays-D. Rice to Schoen-
disnSt, Bases on balls-on Brscheen. 2;
of Chapman, 2. Struck out-By Brecheen,
2: by Wilks, 2; by sain, 8; by Chapman:
]; by Surkout, ]. Hits-Of Brecheen, T
in Az innings: of Wilks, 3 in 32s in
nines; of Brazle. in q inning; off sain.
IL in 52s innings: off Chapman. 9 in 2ks
innings; of Surkont, | In ! inning Win
ming pitcherr-surkont cd, Losing
pitcher-Brazle Q0-9). Time-2:4S. At
Evening star., 1950-09-20

t o Wedgeport
where they hope
to haul in at
least a 1000
pound bluehn.
Judge Edward
A. Tamm. Ed
die Baltz and
Benny Scharf
with Col. Bill
Conway of Chi
c a & o are IN
the expedition.
Judge Tamm'S
record is a $685.
FOUNDER caught
some wears ago
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Quclng IOr rose
Bowl and four
national cham
pionS in a S
m a n y y e a r S.
this area has
b e C ON tn e
center of many
spectators in
terest.
However, this
t all h oul d
change things
considerably. as
it appears quite
certain that the
4s.l Aa
Evening star., 1950-09-20

1948 @ a t o r
Bowl still are
with the team
and will meet
tn e Bulldogs
again Saturday.
They are End
Elmer Wingate,
Tackles r a Y
K use and
Chet Gierula,
Guards To- m
McHugh a n d
Rudy GayZur ,
Center j q k e
Rowden a n d
Backs Johnny
Evening star., 1950-09-20
B'kIyn, lab; Pirates, 81
FIRST GAME
Totals IS 1O241l Totals 8

Totals 80 10 "a IL TOTALS 81 10 ~ 10
"Singled for Pierro in 5th.
4Grounded out for McCulloush in, 9th.
fLined into a double play for Lombardi
IN 9th.
Pittsburgh - 100 10l 00O-.3
Brooklyn ------- 55O lob oox-l4
Runs-Brown Reese t2l. snider 80.
Miksis,, Robinson 90, Furillo 90; Hodges
sr1Fnfi ger IS. fufiIlo t1 q, EOdTes es! Reese o.
Home runs-Kiner 90 snider (2);, Hodges.
Double plays-Bel to O'Connell: New
combe to Reese to Hodges; Miksis to
Hodges Left on basess-Pittsburg 6:
Brooklyn 3. Bases on balls-.Oh Law, l.;
OF lombard, z; OF Newcombe. L.. Strike
outs-By Pierro, 2; by lombard. 2; by
inning. (none out in 2nd); off Pierro. 3 in
8 innings: off lombard in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Pierro, (Robinsonl: by
lombard, Brown. Whining pitcher-New-
eombe, GS-10l. Losing pitcher-Law,
p 637
Evening star., 1950-09-20
OUTDOORS.
with Bill Leetch

Report of the catch of a world
record 977-pound bluef1n tuna
off Nova Scotia recently has
started a group of WashingtonianS
Evening star., 1950-09-20

tFouled out for Kucab in ninth.
PhiIaoeIpbia 900 OO2 O20- 4
Detroit 13l 33O lOX-IZ
Runs-Lipon (2). Mullins t2). Kell 90.
Keller (2). Groth. Priddy. Ginsberg;, kry-,
hoski Valo. Moses t2l. Suder. Runs batted
in-Valo. Hitchcock, Suder 90, Keller 90.
Lipon. Mullin t2). Houtteman l"l. Priddy'
Ginsberg. Two-base hitS-Gtnsberg. Hout-
Mullin Keller (2l. Double plays- Hitch
cock to Joost to Fain; Joost to Hitchcock
on bases-Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. 10.
Bases on bslls-Of Wyse, 2: eff Coleman.
.; of Kucab /; OF Houtteman, 8. Struck
out-By Coleman. /: by Kucab. 8; by
Houtteman. /. Hits-on Wyse in 2 inn
ings; of Coleman. 6 In 2 innings; of Ku-
cab. 8 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher -
Wyse (S-14). Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Coach

Since the end of World War II
the Midwest has been one of the
more prominent sections in the
national football picture. In pro-
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By George Huber

You can get an idea of The
wealth of material at Maryland
from the fact that eight gridderS
who played against Georgia in the
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Totals 80 "a 10 IotaS 30
Grounded into double play for Porter
held in Sth.
New York ----- 0O0 du5 UOO-S
Chicago ----------- Jul Vo4 ~VA
kuns-Robinson. Carrasauel Niarhos'
Cain. Rizzuto. Berra, Di Maggio ErrorsD
none Runs batted in-Baker, Di Magelo.
Berra t2J, Robinson. Fox (2l. Two.base
hits-Baker CD. Bauer. Niarh0s arie Three
base hit-FoX. Home runs-Di Masgio,
5IaysLcoIeman srT s to Rizzuto to Mize: Fox;
carrasauel TO Robinson. Left on In basesm ssn,
on Raschi, 2; of Cain, .. Struck out
BY Raschi, 2: by Ostrowski, ]; by Cain;
4. Hits-Of Raschi, in innings; T. on
rick, q tand y in 70 inning; of Porter
Held. o in u inning; of ostrowski. 9 IN l
inning Winning pitcher-Cain I'LL.
Iosins pitcher - Ferrick go. Time -
POL OPS.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Cubs, |; PhilIies, 0
Totals 30 4 - is Totals 2

'Fanned for Roberts in 9th.
Chicago ----- OO0 OdV noo-d nnoo
Runs-Sauer Error-Jones. Run batted
in-Sauer. Three base hit-Jackson. Home
run-Sauer Double plays-Ashburn TO
Hammer Smaley to Ward. Left on bases
-Chicaeo. Q; Philadelphia. none: Strike
outs-By Roberts. z; by Hitler. 8. winning
nitcher-Hiller GI-5). Losing pitcher
Roberts $3.50 Time-1;35. Attendance
-20.404
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Totals 35 1924 12 Totals 80
.struck out for Dickson in 9th.

Totals 35 10 "A y Totals 80 727 8
"Struck out for Dickson in 9Th
fSingled for Walsh in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 600 900 011-2
Runs-Miksis. Reese Brown. Westlake.
6a6ell. Notwithstanding, Dillnger. Runs
batted in--Miksis, Brown go. Westlake,
Bell. Two-base hits-Brown. Furillo. Home
runs-Miksis, Brown, WestIake. Stolen
base = o'Connell. Sacrifice O'Connell.
Double play-Dillinger to Berardino to
Phillips. Left on bases-Pittsburgh -;
8; of PaIica, 8. Struck out-By Dickson.
]; gy Palics. 6. Hits-On Dickson. 8
IN innings; of walsh ] in 3 inninss.
Winning pitcher-Palica G0-D. Losing
pitcher-Dickson GID. Time :02. At
eepdanee-2.637.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

single wing tailback and I'll be
happy. A single wing tailback
has to run and pass, so think
what a whale of a T-formation
quarterback a player like that
would make"
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Totals 81 S24 2 Totals At 1s2 II
.FIied out for Wyse in third.
filled out for Coleman in NTH.
+EoItlad nut for Kucah in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
| Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
.uh;4a Soy 4. Ynnks 3 Iiaeks. II: As.
YESTERDAY S GAME

Totals 80 4241O Totals 20 By
.Grouhded into double play for Porter
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Truckers Transferring
To Maryland Face
License Tag Squeeze

District truck owners planning
70 transfer operations to Mary
land have discovered they will
be unable to put Maryland's 1850
tags on their vehicles until April
15-two weeks after their 1949
District plates expire.
To operate in Maryland during
the two-week period, the truck
owners will be forced to pay a
half years fee for a 1949 license.
Or If they remain in the Dis
trict they will have to buy full
years 1850 license.
Maryland separated the expira-
ton (dates of licenses for COM
meFcial vehicles from passenger
cars by legislative act. Passen-
ger car licenses in both Mary
land and the District went on
sale ,on March l. They became
effective at once in the District
on March Is in Maryland. Old
plates expire on March 81 in
both jurisdictions.
Marshall Schroeder, Maryland's
deputy commissioner of motor
vehicles, pointed out nothing can
be done about Maryland's sepa-
rate registration of trucks and
passenger cars, because Mary
lands Legislature set the dates
and the Legislature does not meet
again until next spring.
He suggested the District extend
the expiration date of it's truck
tags, if any real hardship was
being worked. and that Maryland
would honor this action.
He said he had received no
formal complaints, however.
District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp says he has not re-
ceived any complaints about the
conflicting truck license expira-
ton dates. He pointed out it
would mean the loss of District
revenue to Maryland if the prob
lem arose, and that he considered
1t Maryland's problem.
The District Commissioners
could extend the expiration date
of District license plates, Mr.
Keneipp said, but he doubted they
would act unless a substantial
number of citizens were facing
q real hardship.
Myles English of the National
Highway Users Conference, says
his organization has one member
with about IL trucks who is caught
in the squeeze. This member says
he would rather pay the six
months 1949 license fee to oper-
ate his trucks for two weeks than
to make formal protest.
Roberts Test of the District
Trucking Association says truck
operators are confident the Legis-
lature will amend the law to pro-
vide for temporary registration
during the two-week period if the
truckers ask for such action.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
U.S.. Prestige in Japan
Cited by Eiche|berger

The. members of the Kremlin's
Politburo should take into con-
sideration the great prestige the
United States now enjoys in Japan
and the possibility that our for
mer enemy would be our ally in
any future war. 1t. Gen. Robert
L. Eichelberger, retired, said last
night.
Now consultant on Far Eastern
affairs to the Secretary of the
Army. Gen. Eichelberger was
principal speaker last night, when
the District Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary held a
national security program in the
Commerce Department auditor
ium.
The speaker first pointed out
that, since WI Day, we have
gained the respect and co-opera-
ton OF the japanese through out
efforts at rehabilitation and other
aspects of the occupation pro-
gram.
They probably like us better
than any other people in the
world" Gen Eichelberger said.
The speaker said he hopes the
representatives of Russia and its
satellites here are aware of the
friendship now existing between
Japan and the United States and
how this might be bulwark in
future conflict.
Among those present were Mrs.
Rose E. Perkins, department pres
ident; Charles K. Dunn, District
department commander of the
American Legion, and Mrs. Louise
Williams and Mrs. Eleanor Smith.
past national presidents of the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Eostern Star Reception

The Ruth Chapter No. l of the
Order of the Eastern Star and
the past matrons and patrons of
the organization during 1885 will
hold a reception in honor of Mrs.
Ruth Bonnett. associate grand
conductress of the Grand Chap
ter. OES. at 8 pm. Monday at
the Stansbury Temple, Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Jewish Children PIuy Set

The Jewish Community Center
Children's Theater will present a
three-act play for children at 8
pm. Sunday in the center's Cafritz
Auditorium. Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The play Is entitled
Cinderella of Loreland."
Evening star., 1950-03-17

prophetic fashion for oster this short topper that's long
obiN You'll toss love the leecy feel the
ooee opped patch pockets the mochng buttons tooed
collor. Choose from four good coors 10 to 6.
ann Goats -scondF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

The above table gives the results
of the third annual speed or five
minute game championship of the
Washington Chess Divan, played
on September 16. Unlike its two
predecessors. which were very
closely contested and ended in a
tie for first place. this years event
was a walkaway for the victor.
Nathan Robins was in his best
form and won every game but one,
which he dropped to the runner
up, Florencio M. Campomanes.
Oscar Shapiro paced the winner
for most of the tourney but fell
off badly in the last rounds. Cam
pomanes showed the result of
strong determination and constant
practice, which have won him a
place in the top group in just one
season. The previous holder of
the title, D. H. Mugridge, had
slowed up badly and lost three
games to his clock.
Two nights later the divan's
regular weekly rapid transit tour
ney was distinguished by the par
ticipation of K. o. Mott-Smith,
the old Harvard player long prom
inent in New York chess circles,
and now resident in Chicago. He
gave up only two draws and took
first place just ahead of Hans
Berliner. who dropped point to
Mugridge. The scores: Mott
Smith. Tel; Berliner, 6k-12;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
BY jones BirchfieId.

horse, I find, leads to other things,
such as keeping her hooves
trimmed down so her legs will
grow straight. Everything gets
complicated.
If it wasn't for Frank Hutton
up at Berryville. I would be in .
terrible fix. I'm going to study
under him. or rather. he has
kindly consented to give me .
lesson or two.
Frank is a perfectionist, and I
hope I will be able to absorb some
of his skill. He has been running
saddle shop at Berryville, which
he now is moving to his home
near Boyce, and I have watched
him do some of the finest leather
work I have ever seen.
A native of England. Frank
came to this country a good many
years ago. He first worked with
Hackney horses. and anybody can
tell you that a good Hackney man
must know his feet. or rather his
horses feet. Before retiring and
moving to Virginia, he trained
horses for the New York State
police and managed some of the
big horse shows in Upstate New
York.
He is the type of person that
does you good to meet in these
days of hurry and bustle-a real
craftsman in leather and q fine
horSeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
with Bill Leetch

ing to striped bass with emphasis
on the maximum size of is pounds
and minimum length of II inches
Last month. the committee I'M
der the Craftsmanship of j. Ham
mond Brown of Baltimore, Md,
met at Solomons, Md. Present
were representatives of the Tide
water Commercial Fishermen's
Association. League of Maryland
Sportsmen, Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries, State Division of the
Izaak Walton League, Maryland
Outdoor Life Federation and
others.
It was agreed to recommend the
retention of the present 11-inch
length limit and the 15-pound
maximum size limit, but to make
it legal for any angler to catch
and keep one rockfish per day over
the 15-pound limit.
A committee was also appointed
to study the laws pertaining to
rockfish in the Potomac River
particularly with respect to abro-
eating the Compact Law of 1875
between Maryland and Virginia
and the activities of haul seiners
A study is also being made by a
subcommittee as to the feasibility
Of licensing fishing party boats
at a small fee, in order to obtain
figures on the number of salt water
anglers fishing in the Chesapeake
Bay annually and the amount of
their catch.
If rabbits are raiding your
vegetable gardens. try, sprinkling
moth crystals around the borders
Rotenone and tobacco dust have
also proved excellent rabbit re-
pellants.
SportSmen and conServationists
have been awaiting with a great
deal of interest the report on the
proposed driveway up the old
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal from
Great Falls to Cumberland.
The latest information is that
the report is finished and awaiting
publication by the Government
Printing Office. When the report
is available, we will give you a di-
geSt of the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Foto-Crdft Plans
BEGINNERS Class

The Foto-Craft Club, now in
its 18th year, plans to provide
a free course in fundamentals of
photography for men and womel,
beginning October II, at 8 pm. at
the Twelfth street branch of the
YMCA.
The club has arranged for in
struction in camera operation, de-
veloping and printing by expert
enced professional photographers
Practice will be provided in dark
room work, retouching and color
ing.
Regular activities of the Foto-
Craft Club got under way with
a general membership meeting
Thursday at 8 pm. at the YMCA,
The evening program will be high
lighted by monthly print exhibit
ton and competition. E. c. Purdy
will be guest speaker and Judge
for, this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Van Buren, and Pritchord
Return to Eagles Lineup

The Philadelphia Eagles will at
tempt to atone somewhat for last
weeks humiliating defeat by the
Cleveland Browns when they bat
tie the Chicago Cardinals in Chi
cago today.
The Eagles, defending cham
pions In the National Football
League. lost plenty of prestige in
taking that beating by the Browns.
who dominated the old All-Ameri-
ca Conference throughout its
four seasons.
Today, however, the Eagles ex-
pect to have two of their old re-
tables, Steve Van Buren, and Bosh
Pritchard. back in action. Van
Buren,, Pritchard and AL Wistert
all sat out the Browns game.
Detroit, an easy victory over
Green Bay last week, rates an
edge over Pittsburgh in the game
at Detroit. The Steelers, beaten
last week by the Giants, will have
to stop Bobby Layne's passing and
Doak Walkers fancy running If
they hope to win.
+ With Johnny Lujack in the
quarterback slot, the Chicago
Bears are expected to win over
frankie Albert and the Forty
Miners at San Francisco. The
Forty-Niners have been plagued
by line trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
to View
Jdffe Slides

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club meets Tuesday at
8 pm. in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center on Nor
wood drive to see color slides TAX
en- by DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe of the
National Photographic Society.
DR.. Jaffe will supplement the
screening with a talk on his re-
cent trip. There also will be a
print competition.
Winners of last months COM
petition on Bridges" were Ham
ilton Poole. first place: Anthony
zawatski and Allen Stein tied for
second, and Mr.. Stein, third. Al
fred Mitchell was recently awarded
a ribbon for best print of the
Photographic exhibition held in
connection with the annual
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show.