davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04

1Ir. and Mrs. Ray Staf- ford left this morning for Palmer to att end the 3rd
 annual Matanu ska Valley
 Fair.
 Mrs. Ant oine Ve1anis ana Miss Carol Rave returned
 last Monday evening from al trip to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Katherine Rager of Seward and her son, Bill, visited Mrs. Ralph Reid in Moose Pass last week. They returned recently from an extended trip Out side when they tended the Fair at San Francisco and visited other West Coast cities.
 A bus load of children from the Jesse Lee Home at Seward passed thru Moose Pass Tuesday en route to Hope on 8 berry-picking outings
 Mrs. John T. Bixler of Hope left Thursday for Pal I mer to vi sit her sister foi a week end att end the Fair Mir. Bix1er and their daugh ters, Janet and Joann ac- companied her to Moose Past to take the train.
 The Framework of Bob Saxt on's hou SC is rapidly nearing compl ion, Jim Brown steadily working on it during his evenings and all other spare time.
 Roland Paul left Friday evening for Anchorage wher$ he expects to join the cab I in cruiser, Lucia, on a tour of all coastal towns of Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak l Island and eastward.
 Mrs. H.H. Clark of Hope, l acc ompanied her granddaught f ters, Billie Jean and Irma l Fay, to Moose Pass to take Thursday 8 train to their | home at Fairbanks. They l spent the summer with the
Moose Pass miner., 1939-09-04

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ro- mig left fot their home at Anchorage Thursday morning foll owing a week s visit with MT. and Mrs. John L. Nelson. Dr.. Romig enjoy- ed great fishing and hunt = ing luck while in this sec tion.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Expected Explosions
Absent al Signing
Of Joe and Tony
Question Of Tokine Bout
From New York Not
Even Brought Up
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Fireworks
at the formal contract signing for
the June % heavyweight title fight
between Champion Joe Louis and
Tony Galento failed to develop to-
day when the question of moving
the fight to some city other than
New York was not even discussed
at a meeting of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
Mike Jacobs, promoter of the
fight. had indicated he might take
the fight to Philadelphia or another
city since the Lou Nova Max Baer
bout Thursday night drew small
crowd. Galento and his manager,
Joe Jacobs, always have wanted it
in Philadelphia. but John Rox-
borough. one of the champion S
managers, said they wouldn't con-
slider any place but New York.
The commission eased matters
somewhat by granting Joe Jacobs a
seconds license after turning him
down several times in the past.
Joe also applied for managers
license, but no action was taken
on it.
The contract was signed by
Galento, Julian Black, acting for
Louis, and John J. Phelan, chair
man of the commission. Louis. who
opened his training camp at Pomp-
ton Lakes today, was not present
Guess de big bum is afraid" :"
said Galento. HE didn't show up."
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Glowing Tribute Paid
Memory Of Rockne
AT Notre Dame
By the Associated Press,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 3-The
dream of his lifetime came true in
death today for the late Knute
K. Rockne as Notre Danes new
memorial fieldhouse was dedicated
to his memory.
The former Notre Dame athletic
director and football coach was
killed in an airplane crash in 1881.
For years he had hoped to see the
elimination of his university's
athletics program, which today's
ceremonies marked.
High lighting Notre Danes 95th
annual commencement, the dedi-
catory addresses in memory of
Rock" were made from a platform
in front of the fieldhouse.
His football and track teammates
Of yesteryear sat together, recalling
the Rock" of cinder path and
gridiron. His widow and their two
sons sat together on the platform,
looking on with poignant memories
of Rock" the husband and father.
Old grads who were his mates in
the silver jubilee class of 1914 were
in the audience.
The 100000 building is an 1872
by-210-foot Gothic structure and
was designed to provide for inter-
hall athletics-an activity in which
Rockne always was intensely in
tereSted.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Weakened j. ).
-Four Is Picked
Over britons
IeIehort Will PIoy
In Place Of Smith,
Out With Injury
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Despite a
last-hour shift in the lineup that
saw Stewart Iglehart replace Cecil
Smith, the. great Tommy Hitchcock,
jr., will lead favored United States
polo team against the British to-
morrow in defense of the Interna-
tlonal Trophy at the Meadow Brook
Club.
Smith, rated the country's great
est No. q was forced to Withdraw
from the lineup today when brief
workout showed he was not fully
recovered from injuries suffered in
test match earlier in the week.
Hitchcock, for II years a lO-goal
player, will take over the hard rid
ing Texans position, with Stewart
1glehart replacing the United States
captain at No 3.
Combination Rated at 81 Goals.
Mike Phipps, handicapped with
Hitchcock, Smith and Iglehart at
! 10 goals, will ride at No. ! with Win.
ston Guest, veteran 7-goal interna-
/ tlonallst, at back. This combina-
tlon is rated at 81 goals, three more
than the strongest team the British
have assembled since winning the
famous 5000 trophy the last time
in 1914.
/ The British themselves had a diff
| hcult time deciding on their lineup.
Alter three months of preparation
IN this country, Lord CoWdray, nom
playing captain, announced today
/ the invaders would take the field
at 2:30 pm. Eastern standard
tlme) with Bob Skene, an Aus
trallan, at No /; Aidan Roark at
mo. 2, Gerald Balding at No. 3 and
Eric Tyrrell-Martin at back Roark
/ is brother of Pat Roark, who was
fatally injured during a test match
on the West Coast.
British Marshal All Assets.
Exactly 25 years ago. on the same
turf. as war clouds gathered over
Europe. Britain won the cup. In
1921, when the series was resumed
at birmingham. England. the Amer
leans recaptured the old trophy, with
the then youthful Hitchcock play.
ing for the first time. They sue
cessfully defended it in 1924, 1927,
1880 and 1886.
Since their last defeat, the Bri-
tons have focused every effort on
putting their best men, superbly
mounted. on the field for this series,
decided on the best tWo-out- of three
basis. The empire was combed for
the hardest hitters and fastest
ponies. Some of the ponies were
purchased in Argentina, others were
loaned by Indian potentates, while
Skene brought along a powerful
string from Australia.
With room for 10000 in Meadow
Brooks famous robin s-egg- blue
stands. the match is expected to
draw one of the largest crowds In
polo history. The second game will
be played June II and the third the
following Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Two men
who together could fit into his
shadow overshadowed National Open
Champion Ralph Guldahl today as
one went flying by him and the
other came nipping at his heels in
the third day of the IS 900 Goodall
round-robin golf tournament.
Lighthouse Harry Cooper cut
two points off Guldahl's lead by
beating him and Tony Penna, l up
apiece, in the morning round while
Guldahl was finishing all even. In
the afternoon. Cooper piled up nine
more points against Craig Wood
and Johnny Revolta. Guldahl
stacking up against the hottest
scoring streak the tourney has had
so far, finished 4 down to Denny
Shute and up on Paul Runyan for
net loss of two
Cooper Leads With 26.
That combination of events raised
Cooper's point score to plus 26;
lowered Guldahl's to 81, and lifted
Shute into third place with a plus
II score.
Shute made the most remarkable
recovery. Starting the day far down
the list of IS contenderS with a
minus 6 rating, Denny carved out a
under par ST, one shot off the
course record, to win Is holes from
Revolta and Jimmy Thomson. Then
he came back after lunch to post a
68 and finish 4 up each on Guldahl
and Runyan. Denny thus gained %
points.
Snead, who won last year at Gin
cinnati, took a decided tumble. The
West Virginian, after losing four
holes his first time out, 1ired II
for his fifth round But even though
he was only one over par, he lost
four more points as Hines shot a
68 at him and Hogan posted SO.
That dropped Sam down to ninth
with plus 5.
Pros in Fine Fettle.
Today's scoring generally was the
best of the tournament. In addi-
ton to Shute's two sub-par per-
formances and the one each by
Hines and Hogan, Wood cracked out
SO in the morning and Penna a
68 in the afternoon. The little
Dayton (OhiO pros round was the
more remarkable for the fact that
it included a on the par-4 eleventh
Shute's 21-hole score of 135 was
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Major League Stars
Will Choose Sides
In Unique Clash
Ginning Affair to Pep
Centennial Program
At Cooperstown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-A Ginning
ball game, with stars from both
major leagues selected in the old
time choose up" fashion, will en-
liven the baseball centennial pro-
gram June IL at Cooperstown, N. Y.
No major league games will be
played that day, President William
Harridge of the American League
said today, enabling the Is teams
to send two players each to partlci-
pate in the program.
Under the original seasons sched-
ule teams were down for games on
June Il, but they will be played on
other dates, Harridge said
The 3inning games will not be
q contest between the American and
National Leagues, Harridge pointed
out.
Two captains will choose sides,
each picking player, and the re-
suit may See Bob Feller, Cleveland s
star, pitching to Gabby Hartnett,
manager of Chicago's Cubs, or the
Cubs Dizzy Dean firing his slants
to Bill Dickey of the New York Yam
KEGS.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mats Bow 81 Battle Guans Mu Eighth Lets White Sox Ta
Win, Lose or Draw
Colts Solid Man
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star STAFF Correspondent.

MEADOWS Island, N Y, June 3When golf
this the blue chips
top mahie-swinging
brigade.
recalled the Broadway betting commissioner
He follow
skechmg his book for
which next Thursday at the
Spring Mill Philadelphia Country Club
battle The player who
himself stretched He doesn't
when championships and that's why Guda
In book is the favorite'
whipped stubby pencil and Tentatively
championship
accomplished all history he
did in 1903, 1904 and 1905
probably to by Tuesday too added Doyle Culdahs
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Martin of Cards to Enjoy Big Day June 18
Mares for Oklahoma Farm Among Likely Gifts for Star Vet

neighboring States will be invited
to participate in the ceremonies
prior to &he game with the New
York Giants.
The committee went to see
Martin, when the Cards were
here last week, and. asked him
what he'd like as gift from his
st. Louis friends. Pepper guessed
he didn't need anything.
Finally he confessed reluctant
ly that he would like a pair of
brood mares for his farm near
Oklahoma City. The horses prob
ably will be among the gifts he
will receive.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The wild
horse of the Usage is running
loose on the range again.
Pepper Martin-All washed up,
they said at the beginning of the
season-has evoked memories of
the, 1881 world series with his
brilliant play in center field for
the Cardinals.
His galloping on the base paths
he stole home to win a game
not so long ago; his potency at
bat-he's leading the team with
. $40 average; his sensational
catches, and his indomitable
Evening star., 1939-06-04

spirit have spanked the Cardinals
into contending position in the
National League race.
In recognition of Peppers work,
st. Louis fans-and fans from
Illinois, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
other nearby States-have joined
in movement to honor him on
June 10, the first Sunday of the
Cardinals next home stand.
A committee, announcing plans
for the day, said Martins admir-
ers from Oklahoma City and
other cities in his home State
would come to st. Louis by special
train for the day. Governors Of
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Browns Will Face
De Shong, Chase
B, a stat CORRESPONDENT Of rhe Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF The Star.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Jimmy De
Shong, relegated to the bench
in recent weeks, will be given
another chance as a starting
pitcher tomorrow when the Mats
move into st. Louis for a twin
bill with the Browns.
De Shong and Ken Chase are
Bucky Harris pitching choices
for the double-header. Vernon
Kennedy, ex-Tiger. and Jack
Kramer, will be their opponents.
Coach Clyde Milan, suffering
from a lameness in his back and
shoulders, parted company with
the Mats temporarily tonight. He
will seek a cure at the Hot
Springs, Ark, baths.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Cooper Gets GoodoN Golf Lead,
Shute Closes In on GuIdohI
In Day of Hot Scoring

the best for this course since Sara
zen finished 70-66 to win the 1882
open title. Cooper, the most con-
sistent scorer of the entire field
barely missed his third straight 70
when he trimmed the cup from 3
feet on the eighteenth of his finaI
round.
The leaders. after Cooper, Gull
dahl and Shute, are Hines, plus Is:
Penna. plus II, all of them gained
on his 68; Wood and Hogan, plus 7;
Runyan, plus 6, and Snead, plus 5
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Yale Nips Princeton, 81,
As Wood Hits in 9Th
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June s.
Yales baseball team broke a tie in
the ninth today to defeat Princeton,
3 to 2.
Princeton took the lead in the
third on hits by Monroe, Hill and
Farber, after Yale scored one run in
the first.
The Ellis tied the score in the
fourth with hits by Holt, Besse and
Joe Wood, jr, and broke it when
hit by Wood in the final inning
scored Holt
Princeton -------- 0O2 600 600 s
Yale 100 100 OO1-3 Q (
Farber and Jones; Jubitz and Schroeder.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mako Is Top Seeded Star
AT Kansas City Net
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv tne ASSOclated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June Scene
Mako, the Nations No. 2 tennis
player, was seeded No. l today in
the Heart of America international
meet which gets under way here
Monday. Wayne Sabin, also of Los
Angeles, was placed in the No.
spot.
Others seeded are: No. 3, frankie
Parker of Milwaukee; No. 4, Hal
Surface of Kansas City; No. S, w.
F. Coen, jr., of Kansas City; No. 6,
Edward Alloo of San Francisco,
and No. 7, John Shostrom of Chi
cago. The eighth berth was kept
open temporarily.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Gehrig Sets No Time
ForCIinic Visit
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Manager
Joe Mccarthy and First Baseman
Lou Gehrig of the New York YAM
KEGS said today they were unde-
cided when Gehrig would go to the
Mayo clinic for a physical checkup.
Gehrig's plans to go to the
Rochester, Mimi. hospital were de-
MED by the iron man." who re-
Gently dropped out of the Yankee
lineup after playing 2,130 consecu-
tive games.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Wrist Injury Benches
Martin of Cards
By the Associated Press.

BY ITF HSSUCIdItu
NEW YORK, June 3.-John
Leonard Pepper) Martin, the old
Oklahoman who has been rampag-
ing through the National League
this spring, was injured in today's
game between the ST. Louis Car
dinals and New York Giants.
His right wrist was sprained slid
ing into second base, and he will
be out of action for several days.
X-ray pictures made early tonight
showed there was no fracture.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Veteran Truiner Dies

NEW YORK, June 3 P.-Pat
Knebelkamp, 81, well-known Ken
lucky horse trainer and owner, died
at his st. Adams, Long Island, home
today of a heart attack suffered a
week ago. He had spent the last
five winters in Miami, coming here
in the summer. to train horses at
Belmont.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Jones 4-to-l to Win 1880 Amateur

O National unprecedented Even a
than set by big bookmaker Tom Waton
Gudahl and Sammy snead
the
favorte.'
Jones National Open When
1930he British Open and
and Amateur-he installed
who incidentally has
Ill take more bets
Gudahl Some years ago
Something happening him.
from him They still
Gudahl 1897 at Detroit
not many Denver
fellow people bet on, continued Mr.
Doyle and he the beat
Evening star., 1939-06-04
St. Paul Requins Herring

CHICAGO, June 3 (P).-The Chi
cago White Sox announced today
that Art Herring, diminutive right
handler, has been released outright
to St. Paul, the club he played with
last season.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
California Heads Eas1
With lis Best Crew
Since 81 Champs
Coach Ebrieht Figures
Washington, Cornell,
Navy Boots to Beut
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, June 3.-A
slender little fellow, bespectacled
unobtrusive and face half hidden
under a battered hat. hustled a
bunch of muscled athletes aboard a
transcontinental train today. Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; invasion of
Eastern rowing circles was under
way.
The slightly built chap with the
,f1oppy headpiece was Carroll ky
Ebright. He looked more the type
some folks picture as college
professor than one of the most
famous coaches of eight cared row.
ing in the world
He's the only man who ever
coached two American college crews
to the Olympic championship-th
winning California shells of 1928
and 1882.
His Best Crew Since '32.
This year he has rounded up his
greatest varsity crew since the 1882
Olympic wave skinner. The oars
men he will set afloat on the Hud-
son in few days already have been
established as favorites in the East
to win the national intercollegiate
rowing trophy at Poughkeepsie,
June II.
Two months ago the California
varsity defeated Washington by
nearly seven lengths to win the
annual Pacific Coast Regatta in
IA minutes 48.4 seconds-fastest
time for any Far Western 3-mile
course.
jefferson Allison, a Princeton
crew star of the early 1920s, refe-
reed the race. He described the Cali
fornia outfit as "one of the most
powerful crews I've ever SEEN"
De Varona Is Heftiest.
The "strong man" of the shell is
Dave de Varona, 3-year varsity foot
baller who rows No. 3. Kirk Smith
ranks as one of the three best stroke
oars in the schools history. The
ClCW dFCldSCS 4iOE2 pOuildS III
weight, 6 feet 2l2 inches in height
and 81 years of age. Only three of
the eight oarsmen are seniors.
Coach Ebright, cagey as usual, de-
clined to commit himself on the out
come. He said CALIFORNIA; only
strategy would be to start out and
row like the dickens, like We
always do"
He picked Washington, Cornell
and Navy as the three boats to beat
Navy defeated California by a few
feet last year with a new 4-mile
course record of 1919.
In trial yesterday on salt water,
California rowed more than four
miles in 1855. Significant there
fore was Ebright's admission, I'VE
might have made the regular course
in 18 minutes, I don't know"
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Runs Batted Ir

Runs Batted In.
American League. National League
Wright, Senator's 81 Goodman. Reds 36
williams Red SIX 81 Mccormick, Reds 35
Selkirk. Yankees 36 lombard Reds "a
Home Runs.
American League. National League
Greenbers, Tigers II Camilli. Dodgers 10
Selkirk, Yankees 10 Mccormick, Reds 9
Williams, Red Sx , lombard Reds g
Atze, Cardinals 3
Evening star., 1939-06-04

FBatted Tor Rlgney IN fourth.
Washington -- 200 300 COO
Chicago -------------- 1O1 O23 O1x-S
Rams batted in-Case, Lewis (2).
Travis, West !3). Bejma. Walker (2). Rad
Travis Home run-West Stolen base
Walker. Sacriflces-Lewis. Kelley. Ap-
pling. Double play-Carrasquel to Travis
to West. Left on bases-Washingt 6;
Chicago, 10. Bases on balls-On Carras-
ouel s; off Krakauskas. q off Smith. /:
of Brown. ! Struck out-By Carrasquel,
l; by Kelley. .; by Krakauskas. 2; by
Rigney. /; by Smith. 3. Hits-Oh Car
hasquel, Z in 53a innings of Kelley. Q
inning off Rigney. in innings; of
Smith 3 in > innings (none out in sew
enth); on Brown in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Kelley. Passed ball-Early VIM
ning, pitcher-Brown; losing pitcher-Kra.
kauskas. Umpires = Messrs MCGOWAN.
Quinn and Grieye. Time-2:31. Attend
ance-5.000 estimated.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Ralph Has the Heart, Suggests Doyle

argument
Guldah Perched chair overlooking the snort nh green oaS
he watched Cooper Thomson Run
yam Smith, snead and all the rest execute their
There legitimate that can't be duplicated by 30
top-fght There isn't difference in the
unoer
those fell
He toughest when
most of fellows least tough.
Snead and better
shots than Guldah hump-backed I'm
going 6tol unless he'll be
Reoa
around 10"
Gudoh Is in Comp pete Accord
Guldah the third day Of
Ralph except
Denny and his pulitzer which rusty
this doesn't mean too much This
lends itself to
ton is Guldah has in large quantity.
fellow Fresh Meadows who completely
the large numbering Mr. Culdah
himself Ralph thinks he ought to win the open for the tho eh
In the first place explaining of
that ought help I'm hgu-
and snead trouble but the rest
shouldn't figure strongly
The tourney invited to
hreesomes and
match play each other It's good tournament We asked
Ralph compared hardshps
bunt This involves walking but not the
up tapped with forefnger That's
where the open is tough"
His Concentration Not Unbeatable
Gudah fnher in the
game and the best at Jimmy Thomson and
better Cudahl
There only thing consistently Robot
Doyle
If he did he probably would quoted udahl
those ompexes Ralph saying
He at 7:3o he jumping
him. living
from the rest fthe family during the open Philadelphia
the best, to have its limitations
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BoseboII's Big Six

Batting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

are tougher than a cage full of lions.
 Wen be watching Melanie, too, and making those odds on her. l want to watch her when they first pass her that hoe-cake. will she take the good, crisp end, that has all the butter sunk into 1t, or will she cut herself Q mealy piece out of the middle? Is she a lady or ain't she?
 Folks, you should see my costume for the Thursday night ball. I am going to look exactly like 6 slightly fat members of Nathan Bedford For- rests cavalry unit. This costume belonged to my Great-U Uncle Ben, and the fact that 1t doesn't fit me Is as nothing compared to the fact that don't have to pay any rent for 1t.
 You'll have to pardon me now, be- cause I've got to 90 out and shoot myself @ Yankee. I'm two behind my Atlanta quota for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Joe Louis Rates His Opponents
BY DAN PARKER

NOW HALFWAY THROUGH THE THIRD YEAR as % CT om SS I manT nS es of he would after he and prosperity became intimate. the Ssnsr o easy s The Louis so refereed Belt at the Garden Monday I nsn @ as s Ss ss n heavier then S the added weight of maturity not @ hasn't his good taste and modes These qualities being n
 Hchatted with champion dressing % a he V Es a. % % sus % @ S na SaiSe s nstnete ths right things Bad grammar may es p p ns @ nSs pS ns Aep Without s anassd to answer number of questions hs might have n 5 detracing from opponent building himself
 When fight I prepared to him fight
 Braddocl" kept moving all the time . @ s sss. sS. S s % s @ % s @ aento This sounded psadoxica until explained he ~ss ns
 "1f hadn't Tony hit he would have
 Joe aquains describing his opponents style M fighting oaiento, you your time with"
 asked thought rematched with FArr.
 don't to fight him again. he said T don't believe a No sense mn Sshs the fellow thre four tms That help boxing"
 But Joe dd willingness to fight oaieno again there was
 When telling found Fars style to sclve Tommy and asked he expect to they're l nshin a careful Dempsey sports thought he will have allowed himself get out of shape lack of opponents asked Joe about this
 you're interested fighting you're going to stay in shape and I aint lost interest" he said.
 Modesty prediction long he hold the itle
 m myself condition and be ready for whatever come he said.
 that exhibition engagements he trains three
 How all those that broke training just before first Schmeling hght?" asked Joe
 story cid for jes licked that's all schmeng hit with right hand the second and couldn't shake 1t of after that
 asked about that right smeng landed after the bell the fifth"
 admitted don't think intentional He jes' couldn't hold 1t back when the bell rang"
 indulging riding he saddle which bowling during the winter months physical condition splendid noted crowd tournament during bouts in which he acted referee.
 must have reflected that eight the clumsy Cord noted the miraculous left boxing sometimes filing hs caulnower conservatory. Copyright lsss King Features syndicate)