davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Stage Finals Tonight
For Junior 4. 4. u.
Tank LaureIs
PreIiminuries on Top
This Afternoon at
S. {. Boys Club

Finals in the District A. A. U.
Junior swimming and diving cham
pionships will be held tonight at
the Boys Club of Washington,
Southeast Branch, at 7:30 o'clock.
Prenminaries were to be staged at
8 o'clock.
Junior championships will be de-
cided in six events, the so and 100
yard freestyle, 100-yard breast
stroke. 100-yard backstroke, medley
relay and fancy diving. Other di-
visions will find youngsters COM
peting in class for 12-year -olds
and under and another for IS
year-olds and under. Following are
the entries:
lie Years and Under.
uusb:. s5.yard free styIemJ. Baker e.; H;
nis E M Me!ets t. Es 4Ss'1 "a ostton dh9m:f 1ES. :
Boyer (E3, J.. Potter %:
25-yard breaststroke- Baker lED, E.
Thomas (E6. NJ Mellett E). J. Boyer (E).
Is Years and Under.
?: Bradley N. El. R.. Geller IN, EJ, H.
60: L. grandts 1E), L. Jarboe IEI, R
G IG,l H g. w.,Hsn p Hummsl g. H: s.; !. ruler
~ B. Roland (qnJ.
e.; 4; Adams ,E( F: Reekewes e.. /.
lun.l. d. Wyvell Boys ". B. Roland
,'5 55o1.yard breaststroke-J. Berger ,N.Eo
g, Lazzari EJ. j. Watterson CEl. L.
broush E}. E} ): Roehs arse0 &c. III il. s.. s. Hans
Junior Championships.
VI, 51,yaId ey ns.r free s 5tyle-F Fanagsn N; En-
MsGrssh fhemas ,E g. E. E Hsss r spsfh s N Hsv
Bernhard &c h 81 &C. s0llGyas g seai &c &c s.
Men; tMen;s B ;, Means BOYS ". R. Hines
= ioG-yardl free Sty!e-F, Flanagan N
E. j E9dsars 4Semas M E FL T. VI HANS MsoTfth IN y
Crawford &C. H, s., J. Burch (WilJ, D
o4-ysTa sTsrks srs;stssrokee s.oss Greens ne N
}M S1:S i Bender s's' BOYS : =. &. Wlsa sands
. 1on;yaEd backstrokemW Fletcher IN
Keway &C. H 81. w. Falaradeau (WilD
B. Sawyer will W. Dizard Mems "
&C. H. 81. j. Martin. b Lewis tWil1, S
Freyburger tWl). T Dayne tunD. C
Krepps MEMS ". G. Gibbs MEMS VI. B
Roland tunD.
15o-yard medley relay-tN ED Greene
Fletcher, FLANAGAN. r. Specht tED Red
man. Thomas White w. Rixey. E Haas
tWi J. Bureh. f.e' B sW'4[o sawyeT shfHn Wiiiisms
Bows ", G. Clark B. Means. j. Bender
mems " c. Kreps H. Hines.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Straight Off the Tee

weather has caused three postpone
ments of their team matches so far
this spring. Latest of them came
yesterday, when they were supposed
to play their second matches, after
the first series twice had been post
poned.
Well, 1t Rained.
1t sounds funny, but that's the
way it was.
Well, after yesterdays postpone
ment, occasioned, in case you didn't
look out the window. by an all-day
rain, they decided to dig up and
otherwise revive their twice-post-
poned first series. If the weather.
man relents a little bit and sun
dries OIL the golf courses they'll
play them Monday. First team
contests will be played at Argyle,
and second matches are slated at
Chevy Chase. The second matches,
postponed from yesterday, will be
played May II at Woodmont and
Washington. Both courses were
closed yesterday. So they are back
on schedule again, only a week or so
behind. Now they are praying
they'll find enough open days to
keep it all straight.
Columbia Country Clubs Golf
Committee chairman, DR.. Paul M.
Stewart, conferred at length with
Greens Chairman Dana C. Belser.
Both OF them took a squint at the
weather and went into a huddle with
Fred Mcleod and Red" Banagan,
and out OF the conference came the
decision that by May II the weather
may turn warm and the golf course
may be in flrst-class shape. So Nav
II was set as the opening day. It
will be celebrated at Columbia with
all the old-time formanty and fun
that always greets resumption of
summer rules.
Two Schoolboy Postponements.
BY now (if you've gone this far)
you may be tired of reading about
the weather, but 1t does seem to be
with us. It was with the schoolboys
yesterday and caused two postpone
ments in the metropolitan schoolboy
series. Matches between Gonzaga
and st. Johns and Anacostia and
Western, scheduled at Manor and
Washington, were called of by a
slight precipitation. Slightly more
than few thousand gallons. But
six other schoolboy teams were more
rugged.
Rockville played Montgomery
Blair at Capital, and Scotty Ross
leading the way with . "A the Rock
vile lads trounced the Blair bows,
8 to /. Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
defending champs, licked George
town Prep at Congressional, 5k to
81, with Bob Boylan and Jack
Brayer Of Prep both scoring II.
Roosevelt, defending Dawes Cup
champs, licked Central in . match
at Columbia, 8 to :.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

With 8l1, Johnny Wydro and
Cecil Harp OF the Christian En-
deavor League today boasted the
second highest doubles score In the
history of Washington City Duckpin
Association. They rolled it last
night at the Arcadia in the opening
of the thirtieth annual champion
ships and not only gained the lead
in Glass d but three other marks
for that class.
After a first game of 146, Harp
flashed triple-header strike in the
fourth, fifth and sixth frames OF
the second game after spares in the
first and third. He followed up
with a spare and strike and finished
with a spare. To his record 178
his partner added his second 100 for
a Glass D game mark of 287.
Wydro delivered a triple -header
in the last game to top of a 366-set
with l48. Finishing with l2l, Harp
registered AS. the second highest
set ever recorded in the classic and
a record on Glass D. Their triple
headers are worth IS each.
Harp fouled on the last spare in
his big game and the two pins he
made would have tied Clarence
Purdy's all-time high Of AT. Purdy
established his mark at Columbia
in 1885. The old Glass D doubles
record of TAG was rolled by Horace
Simpkins and Monte Potter at Con-
vention Hall in 1887.
Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss with
848 are the all-time tournament
doubles record holders. They posted
their mark at Convention Hall in
1887.
Three Rosslyn woman rollers
graced the opening nights program
with Lucy Roses 372 leading the
Bauserman Service team into third
place in Glass c with 1,649. Blanche
Wootton and Alice Pearson were
members OF the Quality Shop mixed
combination.
w. Foer and Lou Ruche of the
Hebrew League shot into first place
IN Class B doubles with ITO. Billy
Streeter and Bob Tucker, the Cen
trail High rollers who shone as their
team took the lead in Glass C with
1,666, came through with SOL. to
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Heat Is On in Duckpin Congress
AsD.C.> Baltimore Stars Roll

Another title-defending combina-
ton among the invaders is the Bal
timore duo of Hal Tucker and Tenn
pie Keene, mems doubles champions.
Their mark last year was 1913, four
pins better than has been done in
this tournament to date.
All the excitement In yesterdays
session of the tournay was confined
to the booster divisions which saw
new teams take over first place in
both the mems and women's stand
ings.
The Seamless Rubber Co. mems
five Of New Haven topped their di-
vision with an 1913 score, and the
Wooster girls Of Waterford became
the women's booster leaders with
1879.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 90
The week-old National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament faced
its heaviest week end of firing today
with an invading squad of about 800
bowlers from Washington, Baltimore
and several Pennsylvania cities ready
to take crack at the standards es-
tablished since the tournament
opened April II.
Watched with especial interest
were the Diamond Cab girls Of Bal
timore, defending women's team
champions who rolled at 1888 for the
title at Washington last year. That
mark already has been bettered
here. the Jules Cleaners five Of
Hartford boasting . 1,70S score.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Potomac Hunt Meet
With 6-C|ass Gard
Draws Big Field

Thirteen locally owned hunters
were to vie for honors in the Riding
and Hunt Club plate, feature of a
6-class meet of the Potomac hunt
scheduled at Great Elm Farm,
Travillah, Md, today.
Heading the list was Margaret
Sanderson's Poussin, winner in 1887
and 1898. A victory today by this
couple would retire the trophy. Also
entered were Patricia Henry's Cab
by's Scamp, Mrs. Ernest L. Smith S
Seagram, Robin Riddick's Cheyenne,
It. Col. William M. Grimes Muddy
River, Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios'
Shiftless and Mercer Fadeley's
Skippy and Headrock.
The junior hunt plate, which was
to open the meet at 1880 am, at
tracted eight entries, including
horses owned by Fadeley, Laura Ann
Hughes, John Deveraux, Hobart Gay
and Shirley Altemus.
The Chevy Chase plate, the Mont
gomery County plate and the mas
tiers plate also were on the card.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
WE'LL Might Take Shot
At Bio Promotion.

Next to Jacobs, it may well be that
the most powerful figure in boxing
today is stout. but sinister gentle
man known as Al (Weskit) WE'LL.
The Weskit is the sworn foe of Mr..
Mead. and therefore they do not CO.
operate. Instead, the Weskit and his
strong stable of fighters work hand
in-hand with the Deuce.
There are some observers who be-
neve that Mr.. WE'LL plans to beat
Mr.. Mead to the mother lode by
engineering a peaceful revolution
from within, which will end with
himself as Deuce and Mr. Mead out
in the cold. If Mike Jacobs holds
firm, however, the boys may bury
the ak temporarily and form a
common front.
Misery makes strange bedfellows,
to use phrase which I coined in
1910 while using the name of
Shakespeare.
I would like to emphasize at this
time that nobody's motive in this
battle, not even the N. B. AS, is
wholly pure. Pure motives do not
thrive in boxing and so long as the
boys conflne their tricks to one
another-round-robin larceny, so to
speak-and do not blk the public
more than is strictly necessary, 1t
should make good watching.
Keep your eyes on the Deuce, Fat
Eddie Mead, and Alphonse (Weskit)
WE'LL.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Two Chevy Chase Dogs
Score at Loudoun
BY the Associated PreSx.

BY the Associated Press.
LEESBURG, Va. April 2O.-Jack
Harper of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Leesburg captured two seconds here
yesterday as Virgil P. Hawse's Beau
Essig won the all-age stakes of the
spring field trials of the Loudoun
Gun Dog Club.
Harper's runnersup were Betsy Of
Carrodoc, second to Beau Essig, and
Skipper of Carrodoc in the men,
ber's shooting dog stake. Beau Es-
sig made three bird finds and
handled them so impressively that
it was unnecessary to call him back
for the second series.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
North-South Skeet Meet
Slated Here May a, 5

Announcement that the North
South skeet shoot, sponsored by the
National Capital Skeet Club, would
be held on May and S was made
today.
The event annually attracts the
outstanding shots of the Atlantic
seaboard.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO Nick Castiglione, 1874.
Chicago. outpointed Gene Spencer, 1872,
Chicago tS)
MINNEAPOLIS Hanschen,
1851, Minneapolis. outpointed Arne
Anderson 1876. Sweden nO.
PHILADELPHIA Miller, 166,
Pn1ladelphia, outpointed Irmy Rully,
169. Philadelphia (6),
Evening star., 1940-04-20
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Old Duke said so himself, 50
it must be so.
Il willy play at East Potomac Park
on April %, come rain, snow or
thunder and lightning, said Hagen.
And I'll play with any one Tommy
Doerer wants me to play with"
Which would seem to settle the mat
ter of the only public appearance
Walter Hagen. the Old Duke of golf,
will make in Washington during his
stay in the Capital this spring. Or
If you don't think spring is here
you might write the weather man
about it. As far as Walter is con-
cerned that fulsome season of the
year is with us.
Walter has been late for some of
his tournament appearances in past
years. He has annoyed tourna-
ment and match sponsors In a few
spots on this cosmopolitan globe by
appearing late. But when he turned
on the full effulgence of the Hagen
charm it disappeared, just as the
cherry blossoms are disappearing
around the Tidal Basin in the face
of the northeaster that has hung
around Washington for the past
week, disrupting all ordinary ath-
letic schedules and in particular
putting the well known kibosh en-
womens golf.
To Teach Hagen, Junior.
Walter has to go out to South
Bend, md, to do a little chore
before he comes back to Washing
ton to play here on April %.
Walter Hagen, jr., a strapping
youngster who has many of the
mannerisms and a lot of the charm
of the Duke himself, happens to
be captain of the Notre Dame golf
team this year. Hagen, senior, being
among other things a dutiful pappy,
thinks his scion would do well with
a few fatherly hints on how a golf
ball should be massaged with the
utmost skill So the senior Hagen
dts funny thinking Of Walter as
father, at that will move out
to South Bend to bend down and
impart to the youngster some Of the
Hagen golf tricks. But forget that
golf match at East Potomac on
April %? Far be it from q Hagen
to do that.
II will be here ready to play that
day, even If I have to fly from South
Bend" says Walter.
Two or three thousand golf bugs
will turn out to see Walter do his
stuff, in all probability. At least
Walter hopes 50. He also says he
will be here. You can't have any
better word than that.
The feminine golfers around town
finally have caught up with those
missing team matches. Not that
any one can do anything about it,
and 1t even is getting boresome to
talk about 1t any more, but the
Evening star., 1940-04-20
MioIond, Pocket BottIeship,"
One Of Best Conditioned.

Probably one of the best condi-
toned colts at this time is Charles
s. Howard's Midland, Oregon-bred
and called the pocket battleship be-
cause his sire, Mic d'Arezzo, was I'M
ported from Germany. Midland,
having wintered in California, ar
rived at Louisville the other day.
This is the colt that will carry
the hopes-and the bankrolls-of the
Pacific Coast. Not too highly re-
rarded at first, beaten off a couple
of times, shut off in the Arcadia
Derby when a horse fell almost in
front of him, so that the boy had
to pull him up just when he was
beginning to make his run, and fall
ing to finish in the money in the
Santa Anita Derby, he came back
to win the San Juan Capistrano
Handicap impressively. In that race
he not only beat Sweepida, Santa
Anita Derby winner. but his time
l:45M-equalled that Of Bimelech in
the Pimlico Futurity.
Racing experts on the coast not
only expect to see Midland win the
Derby, but believe he will win it in
a cakewalk and that not even Bime-
lech or Andy K. or any of the other
favored colts will be close 10 him at
the wire.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, B.: Newark, 4.
Others postponed. rain and Y
grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 0,
Others POSTPONED, rain and v
grounds
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8: Oakland, 8,
HOLLYWOOD. II: San Diego. o.
Others postponed, rain,
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Ruin Curbs Pro Netmen

P1NEHURST, N. c., April 20 LR-
Singles and doubles sersi-flnals In
the annual North and South pro-
fessional tennis tournament, post
poned yesterday by rain, will be
played here today. The finals will
be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Travellers PIoy FoIcons

Washington Travellers will play
the Washington Falcons on the
North Ellipse diamond tomorrow at
l pm. Travellers should report at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Power Mond Danqeros Kentucky Derbv Contender
The
SPORTLIGHT
EorIy Date cf Derby
Cutting Down Field
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star,

NEW YORK, April 20 (N.A.NA.).
The argument that the Kentucky
Derby is held too early is heard
again as rain and wind sweep the
tracks, keeping the colts and fillies
in the barns or otherwise retarding
their training. EAgibles are being
= knocked off almost every day either
by lack of condition or injuries suf-
fered in the rush to get ready.
And if there isn't a favorable
switch in the weather within the
next week or so, it may be that one
of the smallest Derby fields Of all
time will go the the post.
Latest of the well-liked colts to
be withdrawn was Arnold Hangers
Roman Flag There isn't anything
the matter with Roman Flag that
three weeks or so of training won't
cure, but the Derby is just two weeks
away and Max Hirsch. who trains
him, refused 70 take chance on
hurting him by forcing him beyond
his regular routine.
E. R. Bradley's Bimelech, winter
book favortie, has been slow and
Mr.. Bradley said recently that it
was no sure shot his colt would go
to the post. Much has been made of
the fact that this may be the last
Derby in which Mr.. Bradley will
have an entry and that he wants
almost desperately to win it, especi-
ally as Bimelech is a son of Black
Toney, the horse that the master
of Idle Hour loved more than any
other horse he ever owned. But
while all this is true. it is obvious
that he isn't going to risk breaking
Bimelech down-not even to win
thu DarhN
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Need Dangerous Enemy
Of Boxina's Deuce"

Uncle Mike is the Deuce's af.
fectionate name for himself There
may be something in what he says.
On the other hand it may be that
little Henry Armstrong would have
done just as we'll in the service Of
some other dictator, or even in a
democracy-aside from the fact
that all the opponents worth hght-
ing were under exclusive contract
to the Deuce.
know little Henry to be a poet
at heart. and thus, while I have
heard him denounce Mr. Jacobs
with fair show of zeal, I do not
believe that the idea originated with
him. Henry's mind is too much
occupied with dactyls, anapests and
trochees I believe Mikes most
dangerous enemy in the Armstrong
camp is the man behind the man
behind the gun. fat Eddie Mead.
Mr.. Mead is Armstrong; manager,
Unlike the majority of contemporary
fight managers, he never has
fawned on the Deuce. Fat Eddie
is restless, independent spirit, and
from time to time he has gone so
far as to bark out loud that the
Deuce and his hirelings we're job
bing him.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
From the
Press Box
Pure Motives, 1t Seems,
Don't Thrive in Boxino
BY JOHN LARDNER,

SpcSidA SoitespouucHt ol nc otdT.
NEW YORK, April 20 (NAN.A).
While still fighting under Jacobs
auspices, little Henry Armstrong,
the. world welterweight champion,
defbunces Michael Jacobs as a
dangerous dictator. He refers to
Mike as the duce of boxing.
Those are hard words in cauli-
flower alley, where Duce is pro-
nounced deuce. Even in pinochle,
the national pastime of the alley,
deuce is not very good, and
Michaels pals are defying little
Henry from safe distances, ranging
from one to three thousand miles.
If I heard him say that, I would
poke him in the puss, if he wasn't
Henry Armstrong" says Mushky
Jackson, gnashing his teeth. Mr..
Jackson is one of Michael's stanch-
est adherents, official masseur and
talent scout to the Deuce.
The Deuce himself is scornful of
little Henry's blast.
Il made Armstrong what he is
today growls Mr. Jacobs. He was
a peanut fighter when he started
fighting for me. The best he could
do was SO tops, ringside. Look at
him nova $3.50 fighter, thanks to
Uncle Mike"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Foul Weather Brings Shorp
Revival Of Kick on Dote,

The original objection of many
Of the more prominent owners in
the East to sending their colts or
fillies to the Derby was that 1t was
run too soon. They said is was
foolish to get them ready for so
stern a test the first week in May.
But with the growth of the Derby's
prestige to a point where it is con-
sidered by track fans to be the
most important 3-year-old race IN
the country, they weakened and
the great names of the East are
seen on the owners list at Churchill
Downs
This year there has been a sharp
revival of the old objection because
all over the country the weather
has been so bad. For once differ
ences of opinion as to the best Sec
ton in which to winter-North,
South or Pacific Coast-have been
unimportant, since no matter where
the candidates wintered, most OF
them are far off Derby form. AS
for those who are sticking along,
running we'll and almost certain to
hear the bugle call on May 4, 1t
didn't seem to make any difference
where they spent the winter.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
ANDY K. and Some Others
SHOWING to ADVANTAGE

Andy K, second choice in the
winter book, has been working
tbriskly in Maryland, and last week
at Havre de Grace beat two other
Derby eligibles-Royal Man and
Cockerel-in race in which he
didn't run out and so lose ground as
he did in so many of his races as
2-year-old.
Jim Fitzsimmons had the Belalr
colts. Fenelon and Dusky Fox, at
Aoueduct all winter, but has them
in surprisingly fine condition, as
they demonstrated on opening DAY
at Jamaica, when Fenelon won the
Cedar Manor, beating C. V. Whit
news Carrier Pigeon, which was
unbeaten as a 2-year-old. Dusky
Fox ran out of the money that day,
but ran easily and Mr.. Fltz was
content with the form he showed.
Carrier Pigeons defeat was not
exactly a shock to Mr.. Whitney. He
believed the colt was a little SNORT
and so he was. With that race be-
hind him, he is a little closer to the
peak.
At Keeneland in Kentucky, A. L..
Ferguson has Black Brummel, real
Derby dark horse. The other day
Black Brummel tangled with three
other Derby hopefuls-Valtite, Tip
pity and Mission Step-and beat
them handily. Maxwell Howard's
Victory Morn-the smallest thor
oughbred in training, incidentally
was beaten, along with Carrier
Pigeon and Dusky Fox by Fenelon
on Jamaica opening day, but came
through the race nicely. w. L.
Brann, who sent Challedon to the
Derby last year and saw him beaten
eight lengths by JohnstoWn tMr.
Brann had his revenge week later
at Pimlico when Challedon won the
Preakness) is moving back to the
Downs this year with Pictor. The
Brann colt, wintering in Maryland,
is working well,
Evening star., 1940-04-20

The feminine golfers around town
finally have caught up with those
missing team matches. Not that
any one can do anything about it,
and 1t even is getting boresome to
talk about 1t any more, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
-Ap1s TOMORROW ! ;:: :: :::: E: :;: ,s.'' ,ss' es,o"'''' s to stock "' '~--
Our Friendly Shopper Miss Louise
 SpeIlmon

will be a great help to you if you cannot come to shop yourself. Just dial 3.l116 and she will give expert attention to your requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
GLOVES

woMEN's IMPORTED SUEDE GLOvES-very fine quality
 washable in white, beige and chamois. Slip on styles. Regu- lar $2.ss. July @2 Clearance Sale ... %AsVA WoMEN's IMPORTED KID
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Infonts' and Children's s Weor

INFANTS sl.00 KNIT KNITIEs
 Sizes 0. 1 and 2. July QAA
 Clearance Sale ........ OxO INFANTS Soc sOFTEx RUB-
 HER PANTiEs - Small, me-
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 sale q. ..,....,. W8&gW CHILDREN's si.oe SUN SUITS --sizes 1 to c. July QRM Clearance Sale ......,. OVO CBiIkDREN's soe SUN SUITS @lzes 2 to 6. July zoe Clearance Sale ........ WMG CExILDnEN'H el.ee TERRY CLOTH BEACH ROBES = Sizes { and (. July 0RM Clearance Sale .,...... OW0 CITfEDREN's ei.ee WASHABLE DREBsEB-eizes 1 to le. July Clearance @% m #ale sssssst,ssstss W@#WW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Clearance Sale Prices On Linens all

se~ WIDE HEAVY UNBLEACH-
 ED COTTON CLOTH-Regular price 15c yard. July Clearance Sale 10 'd' S1.OO