davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

To look you over and you VIII so"
be up and about again. Yes shs
does love you lots.
Lonesome Z. I'm in such bad
luck. I am the mother Of little
children and my husband don't act
right. | am thinking of giving up
my household and getting out VIII
my babies, but ! won't give one
Of them up. Could you please tell
me something to do?
Ans:-Young woman you are
worrying yourself sick over nothing
the whole cause Of your present
feeling is JEALOUSY. You make
Yourself and your husband miserable
being SO jealous. Conditions aren
50 had in vour home. What would
you do away from your husband try
ing TO support six children alone
II cou dn't be done. Get new
grip on yourself and sec tho bright
side Of life. Ask your husband to
take you out occasionally you
are staying too close to homo and
making slave of yourself.
L.W. II. Help me to better my
condition. I have a little grand
baby and naturally it hinders me and
| would like to know what to do!
Ans AT the present time there
isn't much you can do. When ths
child gets little older yan can ar
range to put him in = day nursery
or get some reliable woman tc keer
him while you no back to work
While it isn't necessary for you q
work out don't do It, Mex
spring you can lay your plans aboa'
getting outside work.
C.O.G.-I have been married fol
70 years. For the past three years
he has lust completely deserted ths
children and me. | know that ne y
going with nurse where he works
Should go ahead and divorce nm
Ans. - Under the Circumstance
You are eligible for divorce u yos
wish ii that way. He has proven tina
he doesn't care for his family any
more he only works tow mile
from vonr home and he hasn't bec'
home but twice this year and thAn'
tina, is proof enough that ne ish
interested. If YOU would DO har
pier divorced do so, and no
just let things 60 on a. shey af
now.
HIM TT would like to know VII
the woman ! went to see wanted
nnit me2 Was it something that
did?
Ans:-she grew tired Of you
someone else entered her lie th'
she fei, would make her a more q
sirable friend and she preferred
give you up. She did the fair sh'n
there is no reason to hold
against her. Be sport and mn
someone else to shower your a
tention on.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Pitching Makes Tigers,
Reds Main Contenders

Quite a number of harsh epistles
were tossed at your correspondent
for suggesting that the Tigers and
the Reds were the two most likely
pennant selections at this spot.
Most of these came from Boston,
Cleveland, Brooklyn and New York.
But we happen to be one of those
old-fashioned blokes who has keen
faith in good pitching This is what
Tigers and Reds happen to have.
When a manager can call on at
least four dependable starting pitch
ers, with good reserve strength, he
has a healthy edge over most rivals
This is precisely what Del Baker and
Bill McKechnie can do.
Figure out club that can sum-
mon Derringer, Walters and Thomp-
son to the mound2 All three are
fairly certain to win 20 games, and
when you have three 20-game win
ners you have neat bulge on the
field. Derringer, Walters and
Thompson are three of the best, and
the Reds have others.
In the same way, Del Baker has
an able staff, headed by Buck New
som, who is leading both leagues.
I know of no other team that can
call upon such pitching talent, with
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Rules Of P. 6. A. Bar
Little, Open King,
From Title Play
Pro Is to Capitalize
On His Championship
In Exhibition Golf

For the first time in many years
of major links competition the Ma
tional Open champion cannot win
the P. G. A. championship in the
year he holds the Open title.
But Lawson Little, the reigning
Open champion, isn't worried about
it. Lawson proved last month he
was the best golfer in the land at
medal play. He is professional,
but under P. G.. A. rules he cannot
play in the P. G. A. championship.
All competitors in that tourney
must belong to the Professional
Golfers Association, and Lawson
doesn't, because he has not been a
pro for the required five years.
Lawson was talking about it. 81
don't resent it bit, but it does
seem to me that the National Open
champion might-if he is a pro-
have a whack at the P. G. A.
championship. The P. G. A. has
rules, just as every organization has
rules. But it must look funny to
the world when the National Open
champion "a professional - cannot
play in the professional champion
ship"
The P. G. A. title tourney is
scheduled for the Hershey Pa)
course late in August. Sectional
qualifying rounds will be played To-
cally at the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club July
26. All the local P. G. A. members
will try to qualify, because the tour
ney will be played only lisa miles
from Washington. If it was in Chi
cago they wouldn't be so keen to go.
Lawson Little, who has a club
job at Breton Woods, N. H., turned
pro in April, 1896, and started tour
ing the land with golf caravan
whose other members were Horton
Smith, Jimmy Thomson and Harry
Cooper. In the spring of 1899 the
caravan was disbanded, and Lawson
got a job at Breton Woods.
He won't be around that swanky
New England resort very much this
year, for the National Open cham
pion usually has only year to pick
up the easy money, and Lawson in
tends to make hay. Just now he is
playing a series of matches with
chubby Ed Oliver, the gent who
disqualified himself in the Open.
So Lawson's case is just like that
of Chandler Harper, the lad who
caused all the fuss in the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. last spring. Chan
dler is a good golfer. too. The P G.
A. has a lot of fun with it's eligibility
rules,
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Dodgers, who are playing the owl
circuit this week, had to take
along four Brooklyn semi-pros
to catch up the slack caused by
the All-Star game and hospital
list. Dave Castilloux, the Ca
madam lightweight king, openly
charges Sammy Angott is duck
ing him and Baby Arizmendi is
singing a similar hymn of hate.
Today's guest star-"Si" Bu-
rick, Dayton (Ohio) News:
Somebody suggested Barney
McCosky and Dixie Walker, who
were ignored in the All-Star Sc
lections, must feel like football
team that wins all its games and
then isn't invited to the Rose
Bowl" Or like. Ed (They Done
Him Wrong) oliver.
COUSIN JOE.
The National Leagues gives
Cronin thanks
For playing all those bombless
Yanks.
He's the goat.-Ken Keltner,
who (a) asked the unemploy-
ment insurance, and CD was one
of the Cleveland cry babies, Is
getting 1t going and coming these
days. The White Sox bore down
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Catholic Ring Team S
Streak Endangered
By Hawaiians
Chieoeoons, Undefeoted
In 10 Years, Foce II
Invaders Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

os lllC AooOSldlcu IIcSe.
CHICAGO, July TO- Hawaii s
amateur boxing champions step into
the ring at Soldier Field tonight
hoping to hand Chicago's Catholic
Youth Organization its first team
defeat in 25 intercity and interna-
tional matches.
The c. Y. o. fighters are unde-
feated in 10 years of team battling,
winning 20 and tying five matches
against outsiders Last year their
meeting with Ireland's best punchers
ended in draw.
Hawaii presents one Of the best
balanced squads ever to appear here,
the same that won the team title at
the national A. A. U. ring tourna-
ment a year ago.
The program, expected to draw
10000 spectators to the massive
lake-front stadium, calls for II bouts
between the Hawaiians and c. Y. O.,
in addition to six preliminaries.
Jack Dempsey will referee the
heavyweight bout.
The pairings, with Hawaiian fight
ers listed first in each bout:
112 pounds-Paul Inamine VS.. Harold
Dade. Richard Chinen VS.. Al Motto.
lis pounds-Henry Oshiro VS.. Ray
Brown, Chester Ling VS.. Tony Bausone
1913 pounds-Salvador Leboy VS.. Jack
Ballengee, william Gonzalez VS.. Frank
Bausone.
1875 pounds-Frank Fernandez VS.. Ed
die OConnell.
147 pounds-Dan Fernandez VS.. Savior
Canadeo.
100 pounds-Dominic Neratko VS.. Isaiah
Wells.
175 pounds-Ray ouintal vs.. Hubert
Wood.
eavyweight-George Medeiros vs.. Cor
nelius Young
Evening star., 1940-07-10

s-3, 6-3; Anne Dayetse defeated Fran
ces Carter, 6-3, 6-3: Marian Prichard
defeated Eleanor Fishburn, 6-3, 6-1;
Charlotte Decker defeated Eleanor Voith,
"a, 6-2.
ouarter-fnal round-Ann Harrison de-
feated Willie Herbert. 6-3. 6-1.
First round-Heen Harrison defeated
Mary Jane Gott, .6-3, 60: Ruth john
sen defeated Marjorie Ellison, Go, IS:
Lucia Lhamon defeated Caroline Boyce.
6-3, 60: Shirley Combs defeated Nancy
sons defeated Phyllis Smith, 81, 60:
Judy Riley defeated Mary Brookings. SO,
60, 6-4; Virginia Lloyd defeated Fe-
Harvey defeated Adele push; 90, 90;
Marjorie Dawson defeated Barbara Lever
ing, 6-3, 0-6, "a: Janice Goldberg
defeated Anne Cullen. 6-3. 81; La
Jeanne Echols defeated Peggy COLON, 6-2.
6-3: Betty Simpson defeated Betita Mar
tinez, 6-3. 60: Frances Wilmot de-
feated Betty Mitchell by default: Betty
Jacob defeated Jean Chatterley, 60,
81; Lucy Tyler defeated Jane Wide
man. 3-6, 6-4, e..
Second round-Harrison defeated john
sen, 81. Ga: Lhamon defeated Combs,
6-2. IS Lloyd defeated Fiske, s-s.
6-1; Goldberg defeated Echols. 6-3,
6-3: Simpson defeated Wilmot, 6-3,
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Nebraska Seen Replacing Chicago in Big Ten by 1945
Highest Po Minor Sells Hotel Big Loss

so hard in double Kelt-
ner went to bat nine times and
didn't get a foul. Jimmy Dykes
yelled: There's only one thing
worse than you, Keltner, and
that's the war"
Auburn thinks it will hang up
some sort of record this fall by
playing four of last January's
bowl teams-Tulane, Georgia
Tech, Clemson and Boston Col
lege. Classified page: The Uni
versity of Tampa wants a game
for November Is, either at home
or abroad
Job wanted.-Don McNeill, the
tennis star, is all dressed up with
no place to go. Recently he COM
pleted four years of study for the
foreign diplomatic service at
Evening star., 1940-07-10
0ver|in, Who Makes
bdIsdmo Quit, May
Battle Brown
Already Has Whipped
Two by Thot Name;
This One Is Ben
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Ken Over
lin took time off from his ring
chores today after carving Harry
Balsamo into more sections than old
Gaul boasted. Overlin, middleweight
champion in New York and Cali
fornia-and all other territory not
yet discovered by the National Box
ing Associations polar expedition,
scored technical knockout over
Balsamo in the ninth of scheduled
l0-round bout last night at Queens
boro Arena.
1t was bruited about today that
Signor Chris Dundee, Overlin's
astute agent, has gotten wind of a
fighter by the name of Ben Brown
who wants to meet the champ.
Dundee recalls that his army met
a man by the name of Brown in
Atlanta a couple of times and
bumped into another Brown in
Richmond for the second time not
SO long ago. The good Signor is
wondering if this Brown, whose
name popped up today, could be
related to the others-or even a close
friend. -
He is anxious to know and since
Overlin shares this curiosity and
since there isn't any Brown around
who can best an Overlin under the
Marquis of Qeensbury rules, the
champ may be matched with this
colorful opponent in the near future.
If Brown is no more trouble for
Overlin than Balsamo the title
holder can confine his efforts to one
hand. Balsamo won one round-the
second, by virtue of some long.
overlapping rights to the head. but
thereafter it was all Overlin. Ken
meth opened up a nasty cash over
the left eye in the seventh and split
open the other optic in the eighth.
Blinded by gore Balsamo appealed
to Referee Billy Cavanagh to stop
the uneven bout.
Balsamo, who is campaigning as
a light-heavyweight, came in at
170A pounds to 1912 for Overlin.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Vincent Paul, Men S
Clothes Designer,
Sets Net Pace
Steals New York State
Tourney Spotlight as
Quurter-FinuIist
Ry the Associated Press.

A's ekic HsoOSldtcu TIcces
NEW YORK, July 10.-Vincent
Paul. a big, red-headed designer of
mems clothing who still doesn't
know whether he'd rather live in
Detroit or Brooklyn, admitted yes
terday that he has serious designs
on the New York State clay court
tennis championship. This was i'm
mediately after he had defeated
George Lyttleton-Rogers, former
Irish Davis Cup star, in a stirring
three-set match to enter the quar-
ter-finals.
Paul, who really is applying him
self to tennis this year. already has
become the sensation of the tourna-
ment, stealing the spotlight from a
dozen or so nationally known play
ers. Only one other, top-seeded
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City,
has advanced as far in the tourn-
ney. He joined Paul in the round Of
eight with a IS, Ga victory over
George Pero of Miami, Fla.
McNeilrs Matches a Breeze.
But so far only Paul has had
any really tough shedding. Before
yesterdays triumph over Lyttleton-
Rogers the Brooklyn redhead elm
mated seventh-seeded Bobby Low
of Stanford University. McNeill's
matches have been just breeze so
far, and the other seeded favor
ties are looking for their first real
competition today.
Paul was born in Brooklyn, but
before he was old enough to form
roofing attachment for the
Dodgers his parents took him to
Detroit. He remained there long
enough to attend high school, where
he was slugging outfielder on the
baseball team and a 220-yard man
on the swimming team. Then he
returned to Brooklyn, but he isn't
sure yet whether he wants to stay.
He is certain, however, that he is
going to take tennis seriously this
year after four years of playing for
fun. He saved enough money to see
him through season of competition,
then quit his job early last winter
to apply himself to the court game.
His lack Of experience has caused
him some trouble, but he's steady
and has the stamina to wear down
his opponents.
Headed for Invitation Rating.
Paul didn't expect to qualify for
any important invitation events this
summer, but if he gets his next op-
ponent, probably Defending Cham
pion Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
Fla, he may be asked to take the
next step.
Guernsey, who easily beat Gus
Ganzenmuller yesterday, may get
some competition today from
Miami's Bill Hardie. Other fourth
round matches are second-seeded
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Oreg-
against Leonard Hartman of New
York; Bonn Harman of Oakland,
Calf, against Myron Mcnamara of
Los Angeles; Billy Gillespie of At
lanta against Tom Kelley of Port
land, Oreg.; Joey Fishbach, New
York, against Frank Hehner, New
York, and Bill Umstaedter, Millburn,
N. j., against Bill Canning, Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Kenyon College. Now he's think
ing of learning another trade, the
demand for Ambassadors being
what 1t is.
Headline headliner.-The Oak
land Tribune captioned a photo
of Maurice Tillett, the wrestler:
"Parfum d'Angelica-An Angel
Who Smells"
Business Note.
Since Tony took his humping,
His business has been slumping
And there's moaning at the Or
ange IN. j. bar.
Yes, there's weeping and there's
wailing
For the schooners aren't sailing
AS they did when Tony shot the
course in par.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Roted Him Good Only
With LOSING Team

How could a pitcher as good as
Newsom happens to be at the age of
80 be overlooked in so many spots?
One reason is that Buck always
was naturally restless and insisted
on being given a chance to see diff
ferent sights in different hamlets.
Another is that many managers
looked on Buck as a good pitcher
only on losing team, where there
was little chance at stake. They
figured he was the type that didn't
care for the pressure of pennant
drive.
Newsom now is proving they are
wrong. The stretch isn't in sight
yet, but the Tigers are making a
stout-hearted play for another world
series start.
Newsom also is getting his full
share of help from Tommy Bridges
and Schoolboy Rowe. Rowe was sup
posed to be on his way to the hidden
vale where the woodbine twineth
some time ago, but he now is headed
for another big year under Del
Bakers smart handling.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Patty
Berg. who was to have officially
turned pro yesterday, has post
poned the ceremony until tomor-
row or Friday. From the Coast
comes word Jack Dempsey has
sold his Barbara Hotel at Los
Angeles at a terrific loss-wh1ch
may be the tip-off why Jack finds
it necessary to tour the provinces
consorting with wrestlers. Rumor
foundry: That by 1945 (Which
gives a decent interval for quietly
giving Chicago the heave-ho) the
Big Ten will replace the Maroons
with Nebraska from the Big Six.
Highest paid manager in the
minors is Jack Lelivelt, one-time
Washington outfelder, of Seattle
$4,000 potatoes per.
Boy, is he mad! Jimmy Dykes
Is so sore at his White Sox he
forbade the players to leave town
during the three-day All-Star
game respite. Olivia de Havilland.
the film star, has placed herself
under the wings of big Olin Dutra
on the Coast, and told him to get
her ready for the Journeys. The
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Dodgers Couldn't See
Buck 10 Years Aao

Newsom has been even more val
liable to Detroit than Bob Feller has
been to Cleveland, as good as Fel-
Ter is.
Any pitcher who can wade on
through as many games as NeWsom
has handled is a vital asset. Buck
not only is smart and experienced,
but he carries plenty in the way of
stuff-meaning a fast ball and
good curve, plus control.
He proved that he was all set to
pick up a good year in the all-star
game at Tampa when even that
early he was in top form.
In his restless career, Buck has
pitched for Wilmington, Brooklyn,
Macon, Jersey City. Little Rock,
Chicago, Albany, Los Angeles, ST..
Louis, Washington, Boston and De-
troit, which is a fair -conti-
mental tour.
Brooklyn turned Buck adrift just
10 years ago. The hustling Dodgers
could use a large chunk of his right
arm today. So could the Boston
Red SoX, who moved him along to
st. Louis in 1887.
Buck said this last spring in the
South that his target would be 25
games. Few took this April dream
seriously, as the Tigers at that time
showed no inclination to be where
they are today. But Newsom is one
of the main reasons for their high
estate.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Girls May PIoy in Net
Tourney With Women

Girl tennis players under 18 years
of age who desire to enter the
women's division of the Public Parks
Tournament, starting Saturday at
Rock Creek courts, will be admitted
for one-half the regular entry fee,
or 81, it was announced today.
Offlcials also stressed the fact that
absolutely no post entries would be
accepted and that the draw will
close promptly at 6 o'clock tomor-
row night at the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street NV.
Competition is scheduled in mems
and women's singles and doubles
and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
BY the Associated Press.

HERSHEY, Pa. July 10.-Fred
Corcoran, tournament manager of
the Professional Golfers Association,
said today the Hershey Country Club
course looks to be "a great test at
match play" for the P. G. A. cham
pionship here next month.
Corcoran toured the 7017-yard
layout with Greenskeeper Jim Nor
rison, and conferred with Hershey
officials on arrangements for the
tournament which starts August 26.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Sylvan Shores Wins Two

A sweep of double-header ran
the Sylvan Shores softball teams
record to nine straight games as
it defeated Sherwood Forest, 8-6,
and G. P. O., 5-4, in IL innings.
Bobby Cannon collected seven hits
during the day in the two games
Evening star., 1940-07-10

the exception of Cleveland, who is
right alongside with F'eller, Milnar
and Smith. The Yankees and Red
Sox can't. Neither can the Dodgers
or Giants. Hard hitting doesn't help
so much when you are losing games
by to or to 6.
What does it profit a team to
smack the ball all over the lot and
still lose the ball game?
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Hershey Links of 7 >O77 Yards
Seen as Great p G. A. Test

The championship, now held by the
Hershey pro, Henry G. Picard, is
decided at match play after a 36-
'hole qualifying round.
The rolling course is longer than
most courses on which the P. G. A.
championship has been decided in
recent years." Corcoran observed, but
Morrison said mot an inch has been
added" to it's length.
The par II layout is long enough
for anybody" asserted the lanky
greenskeeper.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Mixed Driving Contest

A mixed driving contest IS sched-
uled at Brook Grubb's driving range
Saturday night at 10 o'clock The
range is located on Georgia avenue
extended, 2 miles beyond Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Library Rally Is Short

Library of Congress four-run
sixth-inning rally gained a tenn
porary lead over Railway Mail
Clerks, but the latter's two-run up
rising in the same frame gave it
a 6-5 victory in their Government
League game.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Ken Overlin,
1917, Washington, middleweight
champion in New York and Cali
fornia, stopped Harry Balsamo,
170H, New York (9).
DETROIT. Anton Christo-
foridis, Greece, outpointed Joe
Sutka, Wyandotte, Mich, mid
dleWeight I0.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Lone Hit OFF Hoffman

With Hoffman pitching one-hit
ball, Census Bureau took a 90 de-
cision from Coast Survey in the
Commerce Softball League yester-
day.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Sylvan Shores Scores

Sylvan Shores softballers contin-
ued their winning ways by turning
back Sherwood Forest, 8-6, and G..
P. O., 5-4, the latter in II innings.
Bobby Gannon's slugging featured
the victors' attack.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Lunsburqhs Save Contest

Hating q three-run rally, which
had narrowed their once-large lead,
Lansburghs defeated Sterling Laun-
dry, 8-6, in Taft-Burroughs Soft
ball League game yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Anocostiuns Wont Foes

Games with strong local or out
of-town teams are wanted by the
Anacostia Cardinals. Call or write
Manager Harry Buscher at Allan
tic O879-W or 1349 Ridge place Sc.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Cos Liaht Beuts Pepco

Three runs in the seventh inning
broke a % tie and gave Washing
ton Gas Light So win over Pepco
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
The
SPORTLIGHT
Newsom More to Tigers
Than FeIIer to Tribe
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Srecial correspondent OF Inc St9r.
NEW YORK, July 10 N.ANA>.-
No one can say that Louis Norman
CBuck) NeWsom hasn't seen his
share of baseball scenery. In the
last IL years Buck has played with
at least II different teams in six or
seven leagues, and here he is today
burning up the American with a
varied assortment of wares.
Buck was born in Hartsville, S. c.,
30 years ago. He had to wander a
long time before he finally began to
reach in the general direction of his
peak.
His first and tallest upward lunge
took place two years ago when
he won 20 ball games for the tall
end Browns. The Browns, at that
time, were not the Browns of today.
1t was something to win even five or
six games for this club of 1885, But
Buck rolled up 20 on the right side.
The Carolina Catapult, after WIN
ming three for the Browns, was trad
ed to Detroit in May, 1899, and rang
up II victories for the Tigers
again &c ii all.
Unless something of an untoward
nature happens to his right arm
later on this summer he is a sure
thing for Is games, with that Tiger
hitting to help him along.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Washington Girls Trail Women Hold Own With Manders in Net Strife
Canoes Beot RusseIIs
In Big Third Inning

A f1ve-run rally in the third, fea-
tured by Adair's home run, started
Cameo Furniture on the way toward
an 8-6 victory over Russell Motors
in an Industrial League game yes
terday.
Russell had scored five runs of
Price IN the first two-and-a- third
innings, but Hahn held the losers in
check the remainder of the game.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. 81: Rocky Mount, o..
Charlotte, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Winston Salem, 4: Portsmouth. /.
Asheville 6; Richmond, 5.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

the most expensive
ten-cent bottle Of beer
your deoler hondles. Costs
him more-mukes him q
profit. but never q
profiteer. Please don't
ask him to cut the price.
It's q dime strdight-ud
worth ii. Drink q few
glasses and let your tcste
be your guide.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Brewed and bottled by
Ine National Brewing Company
Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON, %. G.
BROADWAY HOO Michigan $500
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Second round-Margo Lee defeated
Frances Rowan: 50, 81: Elizabeth
Sewers defeated Joan Bransford. 4-6,