davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Standing
JONES AND WRIGHT
 LOSE AT BROOKLINE

Brookline, Mass, July 15-(UP)- Bobby Jones, golfdom's great of a decade ago, was enroute home to Georgia after an 18th hole defeat in his first New England appear as1ce after a long absence.
 The Atlanta barriSter had teamed with Fred Wright against Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford at the Country Club in a Red Cross bene- At match yesterday.
 Play was about even in the four ball match until Ouimet sank 30- foot downhill putt for a birdie on the 18th to win one-up. Ouimet and Guilford combined for bet ter ball of 72, against 73 for Jones and Wright. Ouimet had 75 and Wright 76, with Jones and Guilford picking up on only few holes.
 The Red Cross was expected to receive more than SLIGO as result of the match.
 Sweden has appropriated over B7,OO0000 to aid its farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Runs-Dunn 2, McGrath, McCor- mick, Tuckey, Doran 2, Haiday ?, Ray ?, Pichette 2, Mulligan, Prucino ?, Farrar. Errors-Mulesky, Daley 3, r. McCleary, Haiday, W. Gagain 3, S. McCleary. Runs batted in Haiday 8, Doran 2, H. Gagain, Pru- cino, Farrar, Roy s. McCleary. Two base hits-T u k e y, Ray, Doran Three base hits-Haiday. Sacrifices --McGrath 2, H. Gagain, Dunn. Dou- ble plays-F. McCleary to Roy to Haiday, Dunn to Pichette to Farrar, Mccormick to Daily. Left on bases Brooklyn A. c. 5. Sacred eHarts '. Bases on balls-off Johnson 1, Null esky 4, Guerrers 2. Hits-off Null sth; off Guererra. z in innings. Hit by pitcher-by Johnson (Mc- Cormick). Mulesky (Haiday): Struck out-by Johnson 8, Muleski 5. Pass ed balls-W. Gagain, Haiday. Los- ing pitcher - Mulesky. Umpire - Tuskey. Time-2:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
DEMOCRAT DEMOS VS AMERK SOFTIES

The Democrat Demos softball team will play American eofties ct Washington Park Wednesday after- noon ct 0:00 o'clock. This game is the first Of series among the news paper teams to determine which ag- gregation ig to be papeFWelght champions 0f the eth eskale' ioE lc40. The winner of thls contest WIli meet Republican NlehlIef. zee Tues. days nnnnF feK IINa' anN4I'Hre- n,enlz Hnd NlaNa'NHs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Long Hills, Sacs
 Win Parks Games

Long Hills and Blessed Sacraments were winners of the only games played in the Public Parks baseball league yesterday, the Hills taking the North End Robins 3 to 1 while the Sacs had an easy time with the usually tough Pond Aces, defeating the latter 10 to 2, Ralph Bradley, though giving g hits pitched good ball, while his mates hit hard and fielded well, scoring four runs in the fourth and 3 in the ninth.
 Negrabski of the Long Hills gave the Robins six hits. Other league games carded yesterday will be played later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Runs--O'keefe, Mikoisky 2, czap- lickl ?, Edmonds. Petriliis. Dwyer. MeEvoy. McGrath, Rutowski, Shu- grue. Errors--O'K eefe, No ", chipman. czapilcki, F. Qnilter, Ml- kolsky.. Tyburskl. Runs batted in-- Edmonds (. Tyburskl. chIpman g. Doran, Okeefe, Jannetty. Three base hit-Edmonds. stolen baaea--J. Quilter. chipman. sacriiice-OKeefe Double plays--P. Quiitsr to pwyer. Bases on balls--ohf Quiitsr 2. Hits oR ouIiter. [ in [ Innings; off Foster ( in q: on Edmonds, in <; of Vaughn. ] in |. Struck out - by pitcher -- by .Quiiter (Mefsvey). struck out--by Quliter 2. IadmoIIdn snonds. PaHssd hall--fiaisIa. wine nlnR pilhhef Edfnonda. Loai 9 S plfrheF~mp. anllfer. Umpire =~ cnE. nIAl1o. Xsmer~ssat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
PONIES, AVIGS WIN

One close game of two played in the Italian-American baseball league was recorded Saturday when the Pontes were returned 4 to 2 winners over the Civiltas. Tn the other game played, the Aviglianese were one-sided 12 to 2 winners over the Frattalanzas, Basile giving the Frats but two hits. Hitting in the Pontes- -CiviltaS game was nearly even, g to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
BROOKLYNS GO INTOA SECOND
 PLACE CAL TIE
Hearts Humbled l2 to 5; OverlOOks Scare TOm-
 mics; Tribes Top Hills
Standing.

Umpire batting, errors, arguments by the inning and some heavy hit- ting on the part of both teams fea- tured the most important game of the City Amateur baseball league yesterday at Hamilton Park where the Brooklyn A. c. pinned back the collective ears of the second place Sacred Hearts to win 12-5 game which made the Hearts move over in the league standing and make room for the B. A. O., both teams now sharing the runner-up spot.
 RrOOIxlyn A. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Runs batted in-Chestone 3, \

Runs batted in-Chestone 3, Mo- bilio. Rossi 2, Jasilunas, Shortstop, Gather, Left Fielder. Two base hits -Cronan. Home run-Chestone. Stol- en bases-Jasilunas, Chestone. Bases on balls-off Girel 4; off Pitcher g.. Struck out-by Kirel 9; by Pitcher 4. Wild Pitch-Kirel. Left on bases Sing Sing [; Pals 6. Empires = Kane and O'Dea. Time of game 2:01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Runs batted in--H. Heroux, Kielty, Steve R., Gegnal, T. Meyers, Pichet-
 te. Two base hits-.Klelty, II. Her
 oux. Eacriflce-Pichette. stole
 bases - Kielty. IT. Heroux, starry.
 Deseoteaux. Mccormick, Begnal l. Holmes, Huno. Ducnn. Bases on balls --off starry 1; off Duncan 6. Struck out-by starry i2; by Dungan i2. Hit by piteher-by Starry i, Duncan 1. Wild pltches-Dungan i. Passed balls II. Hsroux. Umpire - Marens. Time Of game-2;i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
WATERBURY MOHAWKS
 BEATEN BY WATERFOWL

Watertown, July 15.-Danny's Wa tertown Juniors chalked up a 4 to 3 victory over the Waterbury Mo- hawks yesterday afternoon at De- lands Memorial Field. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
KNOCKOUT ARTIST

In less than two years Of pro- fensicnal competition. Patrick Coui- lfkcy, New Jerfey heavyweight boxeF. has knocked out fWenig-six N iWenly~aight opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Games Toda,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 (1st). Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 (2nd) Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 2 (1st). Brookynl ?, Pittsburgh o (2nd). Chicago New York 5 (1st). New York ?. Chicago (2nd). St. Louis 5. Boston Qst). St. Louis 3, Boston 1 (2nd).
 Games Today Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh CD. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Close Enough.

In the best-played game yester- day, the North End Thomas Ciuo had all it could do to set back the Overlook A. c. 3 to 2, neither team scoring more than one run in any inning. Joe Strokalatis and Bob Malone had a pitching duel on tap that was worth while watching, the veteran Stroke allowing six hits, Malone eight, with Benny Yoska getting three of them, for the league leaders and defending champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

the Washington Hills, the losers get ting six hits off Edmonds and Vaughn, while the winners got 12 hits, three by Edmonds and two each by OKeefe and Mikolsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
ENDS CASH AWARDS

The American Kennel club has discontinued it's cash awards to ex- hibitors. During the past five years t distributed nearly e7O.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
MILL PLAIN WINS

Blessed Sacraments' senior base ball team which had been winning with consistency was abruptly checked Saturday by the Mill Plain A. c. in an 8to 2 win for the east enders, Thompson holding the Sacs to five hits. Joe Cavanaugh, start ing pitcher, was batted out in the seventh inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

The National ehunlcboaFd Asso- ciation was organized iil lD5i and nos governs aIl rules and organized tournaments iIi that zNisie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {, Chicago o. Washington 6, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2 Ust). Philadelphia 5. Detroit 2 (2nd). Boston 5, St. Louis 4 (1st). Boston [, St. Louis 3 (2nd).
 Games Today Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Runs-Yoksa 2, Banziger, Stevens, Stewart. Errors - Borowy, E n, Banziger, Began. Runs batted in Harnich, Palmer, Began. Two base hits-Malone, Stuart, DeVoto. Stolen bases-Mullen, Borowy, Yoksa, Cas- alay, Harnick. Sacrific-Verno. Dou- ble plays-Stuart to Banziger; Pal mer to Lynch. Left on bases Thomas Club 2, Overlooks 4. Bases on balls-off Nadine 8, Strokalitis 2. Struck out-by Malone z, Strokafitis 6. Wild pitches - Malone. Passed balls-Banziger 2. Umpire-Stanton Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

YESTERDAYS HERO - Freddy Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn veteran who won his 200th game with a four-hit shutout over the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Tribes Top Hills.

Frankie Edmonds, the Naugatuck colored boy who beat the Tommies last week, had a prominent part in the Tribunes' easy 9 to win over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15
Naterbury MOhayyks

Score by innings: Watertown Jrs. 030 900 l0x-4 Wtby. Mohawks 100 900 Ot1-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Many super-highways are being constructed in Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-15

Sweden has appropriated over S7,O00,O00 to aid its farmers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

Wings fVer Jordan" the ma
tlonaily-knoYh chorus Of 35 Colum-
Dla Broadcasing System artists who
are heard oRr WHO in DAYTON At
$3.50 EST. each Sunday morning
VIII come Dayton in person on
Sunday Senember 20, 1910. under
tne auspIcd Of The Dayton Owl
Club, ElWod Parsons, general chair
man, HoWaH Loritts, assisting.
Ihe concet, which is scheduled to
Degln at 80 pm. will take place in
the Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Rev. Glen 7. Settle, the origina-
tor of wigs Over Jordan and
pastor Of Gahsemane Baptist church
m Cleveians Ohio will appear here
with the chrus, which is under the
direction oflWorth Kramer, former
program ditctor of Radio Station
VICAR in 1eyeland. Kramer is said
TO be the nly white director of a
Negro cnoi in the United States,
Wings lver Jordan was origin
ated by Ry. Settle, over two and
one half yhrs ago when he ap-
preached iramcr at VICAR, and
asked for q addition for the 1Geth-
semane Chsr. Kramer was enthu-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

nent in the educational, religious or
economic progress Of the Negro race
at that time. All Of the talks which
have been offered on wings Over
Jordan" have been prepared and
presented with the idea Of furthering
interracial understanding.
Soloists to be featured at the
Wings Over Jordan concert in
c,ude Paul Breckenridge and Albert
Meadows, tenors; Olive Thompson,
and Martha Spearman, sopranos and
Williette Firmbanks, contralto.
These singers have been featured
III over 175 concerts throughout the
eastern, southern and central por-
tions of the country.
Tickets Are now on sale OF general
admission SO cents; reserved seats
rs cents and $1.O0 (Adv.l
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

Of the nationwide broadcast known
as wings Over Jordan Il was at
this time that Rev. Settle began Of
fering, his narrations outlining the
history and musical background Of
each Of the spirituals which the choir
sings.
Wings Over Jordan also inau-
gurated the practice of offering a
distinguished guest speaker, promi-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

siastic in his praise Of the group, and
scheduled them to provide music for
the Negro Hour heard each Sun
day morning on this station. Six
months later, through Sterling Fish
er, Educational Director Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, the
Gethsemane Choir, augmented by
several Of the better singers in
greater Cleveland, became feature
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

what we can
and what we
can't eat, we
can" she replied.
She spoke the
tru t h for in
I h o S 9 d a y s
women canned
t rui t S a n d
berries all sum-
-, - -, II ,,,%,,r,,,.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27

tUGT dIlu duLuIiH,
until thir emergency shelves for
winter lpoked like a supply house
for thelocal merchant. Those Of
us whd follow in their footsteps
today ae wise, and as modern cam
ming an preserving is very simple,
there j little excuse for running
out ofjams and jellies during the
cold pather. Start today with:
Blackberry and Sour Cherry Jam
cps e lbs.) prepared fruit
71a cps (3A lbs.) sugar
" bttle fruit pectin
TOprepare fruit, stem and pit
abou IN pounds fully ripe
chelies; crush thoroughly or grind.
Grin about / quart fully ripe black
berTes, or crush completely one
layet at time SO that each berry
Is Iduced to pulp. Combine
fruit.
Masurs sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix well, and
brig to a fnlI rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard /
mijute. Remove from fire and stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
ami skim by turns for just 5
mtutes to cool slightly, to prevent
fioting fruit. Pour quickly. Par
affi hot jam at once. Makes about
l1slasses (6 fluid ounces each).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-27
Calvir's Newspaper Serve
TESTED RECIpEE.:

ByFyonces Lee ESs:sss .-l
M AN years ago a tourist asked
lVl armer's wife what she did
with al her cherries. I'VE eat
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

USED TRAILER BARGAINS!
$345 up. ~ to l8 mo. contracts
Also ROLL-A-LONG, Americas
Best. 1855 Ell Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Imperial Valley Press
Esta hlished April 20, 1901.

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, (es
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, ce-president, and
general manager; r.. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. inc,
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
National Advertising Represent
Subscription rates, &C pc, copy.
In conjunction with the Post
press (Sundays). per month,
60c: paid in advance. months.
$1.65. i months. $3.25: one year,
sS 90
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

MASTERcRAFT COACHES. IS to
% it., $44500 TO $l195.0O. ma
hogany. 2 rooms. toilet. Leather
chairs. Oven. Also used. We fin.
ance. 4l82 FL CajOn, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Aviation Research
Lab Bids Opened

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Feb. g.
CUP)--The national advisory conf
mlttee for ae.OnatltlcS announced
today that james l. Ba!nea. Santa
Monica, Calf, was the apparent
low bidder on construction of II
flight research laboratory build
Ing at Moftet Field. Calf. The
Barnes bid WAS $227,767
Second low bidder was K. +. Par
ker and company, with 1923 1886.
and third was Leo Eppe with $685.
600. The bids covered only one unit
OF the new aeronautical research
laboratory. The NCAC has not set
a date for contract award.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Help Wanted

RAWLEIGH ROUTE available at
once Good opportunity for man
over % with car Write at once.
Rawleigh's, Dept CAB-l49- -l05,
Oakland Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
35 Trucks Tractors Tr0ilers

lift. Roadmaster Brakes. etc. $745
24-ft. Glider, brakes $l285
Also 20 Other House Trailers from
$l45 and up. Easy Terms.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Palm Springs
Open Evenings til 8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
36 Auto Parts, Tires Acces.

SAVE u
1T WILL PAY YOU to yiait o,o
store. II IT'S auto or truck pert1
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks In stock. All sizes In used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone n
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cara
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift CO., 638 Main. Phone SIS
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

SPECIAL OFFER
Second Sheets. good white news
stock, size 8l2xll. wrapped IN
packages Of 500 sheets. only 40c
per package. Post-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
27 Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANT TO HUY Gentle riding
horse. mqulrr 799 Main street
Phone 1893. "a
WANTED -- Uacd boiler. Let Int.
know Wtrre you VII! pat III the
alley. Notify 81 COMMERCIAL 20
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Weight-Lifting Stars
Given Feature Spot
By Cops, Firemen

Johnny Grimek, Perth Amboy, N.
j., strong boy. will lead a team Of
weight-lifters at Grifith Stadium in
heaving duel with a picked squad
of local muscle men as a feature of
the Police -Firemen's field day next
Saturday.
Grimek, who was voted the title
of 'Mr. America" in a contest at
New York. the decision of which was
disputed in some quarters. holds the
National A. A. U. l80-pound weight
lifting crown and is former olympic
light-heavyweight champion.
Johnny Tarpek, worlds middle
weight titleholder; Tony Farlazzo.
light-heavyweisht champion, and
Steve Stanko, the heavyweight king.
are scheduled to appear here with
the Pennsylvania team.
Their opponents will be District
A. A. U. champions coached by John
Dulin.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
South and Southwest Appear Out Of Running Golf
Seymour to Replace Johnston
In ANStor Game as link
Cuts Redskins. Roster

by Sammy Baugh. Now. with john
ston temporarily out, Flaherty is
left with only one spare No. 3 back
and his only consolation Is that It's
another exhibition game coming ur
next Tuesday night at Boston anc
not the first league championship
tilt.
Flaherty Sold on Rookie.
Johnston's idleness means that
another rookie, Bob Seymour. will
be given an unexpected opportunity
against the Eastern College ALI
Stars, for the former Oklahoma star
is Todd's and Krause's only present
company in the ground gamers de-
partment. A little quiet on Sey-
mour ever since his earlier hasty
comparison with Cliff Battles had
been duly publicized, Flaherty still
is sold on the big, looking
youngster.
I'm not expecting too much of
Seymour at the start" Flaherty
was saying the other day. Hes
better than the average running
back and he'll improve as he goes
along in our league. But I don't
want fans to get the impression
that he'll be a sensation from the
beginning"
The Redskins will work out again
tomorrow morning at Fairlawn be-
fore boarding their Boston bound
train at noon. Lack of a suitable
place to practice in Boston kept
them here one day longer than
originally planned.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Tilt
Features Inaugural
Net Tourney Card

More than 40 Government EN-
ployes we're to start in their annual
tennis tournament at Potomac Park
this afternoon, with c. Alphonso
Smith, defending champion, playing
j. ]. Donoghue in one of the first
matches at / o'clock.
Seeded behind Smith were such
ranking local netmen as Allie Ritz
enberg, Ray Stocklinski, Frank
Shore, Deane Judd, Austin Rice, Hy
Ritzenberg and George Herbert.
Wives of Government workers as
well as women who work for Uncle
Sam themselves will be eligible to
compete in the fair sex division, it
has been announced, with play
starting tomorrow. Doubles for
both sexes as well as mixed doubles
also will commence tomorrow. En-
tries close for all at o'clock today
at the Tennis Shop.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Sailing Wind Awaited
By R Shippers al
Comet Title Meet
By a Staff Correspondent of The star.

By . Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Sept. g.
Forty-six shippers representing SO
fleets from as far as Puerto Rico
prepared to sail double-header
here today following yesterdays
postponement of the opening event
of the comet class national cham
pionships on Huntington Bay.
Wallowing about the committee
boat for two hours and Is minutes,
the feet finally was ordered back
to the Huntington Crescent Club as
officials saw there was little chance
of the boats getting around the
course within the time limit.
When the feet was snugged down
for the night, a sizable breeze came
in from the northwest, but by then
1t was too late.
First race today was slated for
II am. and the second at 2:30 pm.
The third and final race will be
sailed tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Golf Meet Mark Tied
By Snead With IS
In Anthracite
Helps Score by Sinking
60-Foot Putt; Houghton,
Lew Worshom Near Top
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 7.-You
might think a fellow who can drop
60-foot puts would be satisfied with
his touch-but not Sammy Snead.
The erstwhile West Virginian, now
representing Shawnee-on-the-Dela-
ware, Pa, holed a 60-footer yester-
day as he put together a sizzling
65 that gave him hrst-day leader
ship in the $4,000 Anthracite Open
golf tournament.
Houghton, WOrsham Close.
Then he took a shower, changed
clothes and spent an hour on the
putting green. His amazing touch.
incidentally, gave Snead an eagle 3
on the 51O-yard fourth. Altogether
he carved out four brides and went
over par only once.
Sammys IS equaled the tourna-
ment record set last year by Henry
Picard OF Hershey, Pa. who turned
in a 72 yesterday.
A stroke behind Snead was Felix
Serafin. home pro- and trailing
closely were Al Hougfton, Beaver
Dam Md, with So; Mike Turnesa,
New York: Lew Worsham, jr., Be-
thesda, Md. and Teri johnson,
Norristown. Pa. all with 69s.
Most Of the big name pros were
we'll off the pace and Byron Nelson,
P. G. A. champ. blamed bau putting
for the 73 he scored. MY putting
touch has been bad for the last
month" he commented.
Thomson Takes IS.
Jimmy Thomson, chicopee Falls,
Mass. drove two balls out of bounds
on the first nine and slipped to IS.
Lawson Little. National Open king,
had a 72; Gene Sarazen, Brook
field Center, Conn, u, and Ed
Oliver, Hornell, N. Y, 10.
Oliver, who was disqualified in
the National Open after finishing
in a tie with Sarazen and Little,
showed he is no respecter Of ira
dition. When his putter started
acting up the big fellow pulled out
a No. 2 iron and used 1t on. four
greens to sink short puts.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

F17oSiebSh AcSo OpOA 20 "Al1cA-
NEW YORK, Sept. Tin no sport
except women's tennis does the
champion so thoroughly dominate
the field that the eventual winner
is known, year after year, before the
tournament ever starts-barring a
broken leg or an outbreak of cholera
In the national championships at
Forest Hills, for instance, it is COM
mon knowledge that Alice Marble
will win her fourth title when the
finals come around next Monday.
On the mems floor there is soma
doubt whether the 1910 champion
will be Bobby Riggs or Don Nc
Neill. the hopeful from Oklahoma
Anyhow. enough doubt to keep the
gallery guessing. But Miss Marble
was about a 10-to-1 bet the day
play started The women always
run that way.
Six Win in 20 Years.
A glance through the records for
the last 20 years shows that eX-
actly six women have won the ma
tional championship, and two OF
those, Betty Nuthall and Anita Ii
zana, were put down as accidents, or
something.
In that period Helen Wills Moody
overshadowed the field seven times;
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Helen
Jacobs each won four titles, and
Miss Marble now has captured the
cup three times. Miss Marble
has no one even to challenge her
seriously for her fourth title this
year.
Yesterday she polished off young
Helen Bernhard of New York, 60,
6-3. in the quarter finals. and she
could have made it quicker had she
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Bosses Dub Bowling
Launches Campaign
For Bureau Girls

Assistant Director Clark R. Long
with a phenomenal 81 bested Di-
rector Alvin w. Halls Sizzling" IS
in the opening of the Ladies' Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Duckpin
League yesterday at Columbia.
After the two heads of Uncle
Sans paper money-making plant
had their annual match in the open
ing ceremonies, 20 teams took the
drives with Team No l, Section Z;
Team No. l, Section 6; Team No. l,
Numbering Division and Section 5
scoring respective sweeps over Sec
ton 8, Team No 2, SECTION Z; Team
No. /, Section 8 and Bindery.
Ann Sundholm of Team No. :,
Section 4 was a standout with a
game of 146. Second honors went to
Julia Young of Team No. l, Section
6, with 1873.
Boys 18 years old and under who
are interested in forming a junior
bowling league should contact Man
ager Eddie Espey of Penn Recrea-
ton, Taylor 1888.
The annual meeting of the Mems
Federal League will be held Monday
at 5 pm. in Room 5519 of the JUS
tice Department. Any Government
bureau desiring a franchise should
have a representative attend or call
Ray Renneberger, National 5303,
Branch 56.