davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Weather!y Faces Cox
In Feature Battle
OF Mat Show

Having disposed of the Plummer
known as Lou to the complete sat-
isfaction of all, the unmasked
Golden Terror turns his attention
to more serious business at Turner S
Arena where he will meet Joe Cox,
the Kansas Krasher, in the feature
bout on Thursdays mat program.
The Terror answers to the name
of Bob (Krusher) Weatherly with
out his mask and Promoter Joe
(Crusher) Turner confidently ex-
poets him to be as popular without
the black hood as he was with it
That statement, of course, leaves
Uncle Joe safe on the bag because
you could pour Master Weatherly S
popularity into thimble and still
have room for a good-sized gulp.
Through the good graces Of his
fearless publicity staff, manned by
a fearless swarm of masters of the
mimeograph, Turner has let it be
known that he will scour the high
ways and byways to obtain suita-
BILE supporting card for this colossal
extravaganza.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Tru||inger's Pug, Diamond Jim,
Surprises With Triumph in
Baltimore Kennel Show

and demolished The driver escaped
uninjured. Hellzapoppin and her
kennel mate were thrown clear Of
the car. The former landed un-
conscious in the road and stayed
that way for IS minutes, while the
latter disappeared in the nearby
woods and hadn't been heard from
at last reports.
Third in the show went to Mrs. H.
L. Bethune's Wembley Tom Tit, an
orange Pomeranian with very heavy
coat, that finished its championship
at this show. Fourth was taken by
Mrs. Bertha Hanson's Pekingese,
Gold Dust of Hartlebury.
The sensation OF the toy Manches-
ter classes was Russell's Princess
Tiny Tot. owned by Myra Habicht of
Washington. Tiny, shown for the
second time, annexed four points
toward her championship as she did
the first time shown. This time she
went further, defeating her kennel
mate. Oh Russells Choice Double,
for well deserved best OF breed.
Mrs. D. E. Wood of Baltimore en-
tered in the show four italian grey
hounds. most unusual breed. Al
though it is one Of the most ancient
Of toy breeds, this little dog practi-
cally is extinct in its native country.
Only few remain in England and
about 40 of the breed are registered
in this country.
Mrs. Norton Keeps Breed Going.
Their survival here is due largely
to the efforts Of Mrs. Norton OF La
Porte, Ind, who has dedicated the
last 49 years to preserving the breed.
She acquired her foundation stock
direct from Queen Victoria's kennels.
Chihuhuss Bonnie-Tubb's Ch. Catuca Of
English Toy spaniels-Mr. and Mrs. A.
p. Grubb's Dalcie Of Zenda
Brussels Gridons-Rosalind Laytes Ch.
Burlineame's Hellzapoppin.
japanese Spaniels-Mrs. Warner q.
Hays Ch: Keuwanna Fumi Konoye.
-, Miniature Pinscher-Ernest Helfman's
emily v. d. Hessenburg.
w pomeranians~Mrs. I.o er mar H. L. Bethune's
mond Jim.
Toy Neutrality-suspicious. Habicht's Rus
sells Princess Tiny Tot
Yorkshire Terriers-Mrs. Dorothy Lor-
ralnes Oh. Olinda Pert Girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Chicago 1enpinners
Hold Half Of Top 70
A. B. T.. Places
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 25.-Judging
from scores posted to date in the
American Bowling Congress Tour
nament, Chicago appears to be
emerging as the Nations bowling
stronghold.
OF the 20 top places in the stand
ings, half are held by Chicago teams
and individuals. The Chicagoans
were in the vanguard of a week.
end assault on the naples which
created major changes in every
division.
Top scorer to date is Marty Cas-
sio of Elizabeth, N. j., who jumped
into the lead in both the singles
and the all-events Saturday.
In Sundays firing, Nick De Grazia,
Chicago, rolled 688 for second place
in the singles shortly after a fellow
townsman, Charley Bum, tailed
686. Joe Schaffek and Anton Novak,
Chicago, paced the doubles with
1858 for second place and Vince
Fowler rolled 1889 for a fourth
place tie in the all-events.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Joel and Kay Baker
Rule in badminton
With Iron Hand
Drop Only One Come Ou,
Of Is Matches Winning
Four D. G. Crowns

How completely the Joel Bakers
dominate District badminton for the
second consecutive year was seen
today not so much in the fact that
they still own or share every one OF
the five championships as in the
manner in which they defended
their titles.
For Joel and Kay came within
shade Of winning the mems and
women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles without the loss Of a
single game in the 16 matches in
which both were involved. Bill
Shreve and Johnny Edwards spoiled
the perfect record when they took
the first game of their final doubles
match from Joe and Max harrington
yesterday.
Shreve and Polly Thompson, los
ing finalists in singles, gained some
distinction when each scored more
points of Joe and Kay than any Of
the preceding victims had done.
Shreve bowed to Joe, 15-8, 15-4,
and Miss Thompson lost to Mrs.
Baker, 11-3, 11-8. The Bakers then
made it unanimous over the Thomp-
son-Shreve duo by defeating them
for the mixed doubles crown, 15-5,
15-11.
Baker and Harrington quickly re-
covered from losing the first game
of the final mems doubles match to
whip Edwards and Shreve, 12-15,
l5-7, 15-8, and Mrs. Baker then
paired with her final-round victim,
Miss Thompson, to defeat Mary and
Margaret Ryan, 15-5, 15-, for the
Women's doubles title.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Six D. {. Marathoners
In Denqis Memorial

A half dozen marathon runners
representing the new Washington
Athletic Association will be In the
national field to compete in the first
annual Joseph (Pat) Dengis memo
rial race of 26 miles 1886 yards, to
be held April 7 over course start
ing in Annapolis and ending in Bal
timore.
Dengis, who first won fame in The
Evening Star marathon several years
back and went on to become prob
ably the greatest endurance runner
of the decade, was killed last fall
in an airplane crash.
Headed by famous 57-year- old
Mike Lynch, the Washington dele
CATION will include Bus Nicholson,
Jimmy Carrick, Jim Montague,
George Shorb, District 10-mile
champion, and Haskell Clark.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

-Four runs in the sixth helped
the Mats even the series with the
Cincinnati Reds at Tampa, as
Erickson and Shaw kept nine hits
scattered. The score was to 3.
The teams play at Deland, Fla,
today.
George Washington has booked
nine diamond games, the first
with Catholic U. April 3. Others
are with Maryland State, George
town, Gallaudet, Rock Hill and
Johns Hopkins.
An Evening Star composing
room bowling team beat a Wash
ington Times outfit in two out Of
three games. Dave and Doran
McCarty, John Ferber, Walker
and Nolan formed the winning
team.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
D. Woman Golfers
Meet 10 0. K. Dates
SET for Journeys
June Dates Feature Big.
Season Forecast Here;
6. W. Opens Campaign

Heading toward their biggest COM
petitive year, feminine golfers of the
Capital met today at Columbia to
put the final o. K. on a schedule
of affairs to start in the middle of
April and wind up late in October.
In the words of Mrs Robert A.
Lacey, president of the Women S
District Golf Association, "It seems
sure to become the biggest season
we ever have had"
All dates for the major tourna-
ments of the association, nearly a
dozen in all, were to be o. KID
today. Topping the list was the
tourney, for the title now held by
Mrs. Leo Walper. The tourney will
be played at Kenwood June 1921,
inclusive The schedule will open
with the competition for the Keeler
Memorial Trophy at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in mid
April, and will follow with the
Keefer Cup tourney later next
month at Chevy Chase. Events not
on previous schedules include the
Eastern womens championship at
Baltimore in May and the tourney
for the Mrs. Ralph w. Payne Tro-
ply at Congressional in October.
The team schedule, involving a
score of teams from nine clubs, will
get under way earlier than the tour
namentS. starting around April II
and winding up in June.
George Washington University S
golf squad will start off the college
golf season next Thursday at Beaver
Dam, playing a visiting team OF
golfers from Boston College.
The Maryland University team,
coached this year by AL Houghton,
will play its first match at Beaver
Dam on April 2. The Terrapins
have been practicing for several
days under the watchful eye of
their new coach and, according to
Houghton. should develop into a
good outfit, capable of holding their
own with any college team in this
sector. Bill Rea heads the Terps,
whose other candidates are Jim
Brownell, elder brother of Bobby;
Julian Murphy, runnerup for the
1899 District public links champion
ship; George De Witt, Maryland
basket ball star; Bill Kimble, Jack
Wade and Bob Harmon.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
fits we can do it. But It won't be

fits we can do it. But it won't be
easy"
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
comes up this year with team
which can cause q splash in the
series. With Billy Dettweiler, the
Congressional lad, as the spearhead
and the veteran Astor Clarke in
there pitching, F. B. I. won't be any
soft touch for the Government golf
ers, even for the championship Gov
ernment Printing Once outfit.
Balestri Gross Winner.
AL Houghton, Beaver Dam pro
was looking for better weather for
his week end affairs. Not many
turned out for the initial tourney
of the year at the Landover club
where Joe Balestri shot a 70 to win
the gross award. Jesse Baggett was
next with 10 and Forrest Thompson
was third with 80.
Low net went to K. A. Woodside
with 86-14-72, with Everett john
son next at 83-10-73. The COM
plete club schedule will be out this
week.
Beaver Dam has rearranged its
course and soon the club will con-
struct q new first tee in front of the
clubhouse, the hole to be played to
what used to be the tenth green
AS the course now stands much OF
the new first nine is made up OF
holes Of the old second nine, while
the old first nine-in part-becomes
the second nine. The old fourth
hole, a long par 5 affair, has been
changed to par 4 hole, played from
what formerly was the women's tee
But Beaver Dam, notwithstand.
ing the changes, remains paradise
for sluggers. In the present weather
there are plenty of par holes thai
| cannot he reached in fun ual10ns
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Federal Golfers Plan
Changes in Stars
Team Tourney
Redick to Submit New
Scheme Of Operation
At Meeting Tonight
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Charles p. Redick. retiring presia
dent of the Federal Golf Association,
will lay before the annual meeting
Of that organization tonight plan
for new setup in the operation Of
The Star-sponsored match play
tourney for Uncle Sans golfers.
Briefly, Redick's plan, based on
two successful years of operation Of
the match play Journeys between
teams from the score or more of de-
partments and independent agencies,
is to split the teams up into four
groups of five each, wedding out
the proven weak outfits, and short
ening the season. It's plan on
which he has been working for sew
eral months, but it needs the o. K.
of the association tonight at the
annual meeting at Alban Towers.
The meeting will get under way
about 7:30
Redick Again in Charge.
Redick has consented again to
take charge of the match play affair
which he has capably handled for
the past two years. The tourney
without Redick would be like golf
club without a shaft, or an auto
mobile without an engine, for the
straight thinking Securities and Ex-
change man has been the mainstay
of the affair in every way.
eve are going to find it tough
job to keep the entry list down to
reasonable proportions, said Redick
today. But it must be done. We
don't want to run the tourney
through the hot months if we can
help it. BY shortening the schedule
and cutting out some of the teams
which have proven to be weak out
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Vernoi|Iion' Pointer Runs First,
Setter Third in OrioIe Trials

Washington -owned dogs were the
big winners in the open trophy gun
dog stake yesterday Of the Oriole
Field Trials Association at Towson,
Md. Frank Of Woodbridge, q white
and liver pointer owned by Frank
Vermillion, with three finds, placed
first under Judges Matt Trimble and
j. j. Sullivan.
Frank Of Sunnylawn, the 9-year-
old sire of the first-place winner, also
with three finds, was second in the
stake. The Sunnylawn dog is owned
by Charles Forrer of Harrisburg.
Third in the stake, with two finds,
was Vermillion's white and black
setter Umpire Buddy D.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

First and second placings in the
open trophy all-age stakes on Sat-
urday were taken by Garwood and
Gee Whiz, pointers owned by Harold
E. Longsdorf Of Mount Holly, N. j.,
with one find each.
More than 200 dogs from 16 States
are entered for the various stakes,
which probably will continue
through tomorrow. The big Jack
Dunn Memorial Stake, an open, all
age stake, in which approximately
$1,000 will be distributed, was to be
run of today, with a free-for-all, IN
open junior all-age and IN open
puppy stake to follow.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Fighting Mad Champ
Aims 10 Prove His
Class Friday
Workouts Indicate Joe
Plans to Force Boxer
Riqht From Sturt
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
March 25.-It seems Joe Louis reads
the newspapers.
Some weeks ago he read where
the boxing experts, after watching
him wade through Is dismal rounds
with Arturo Godoy, thought he was
something less than terrific. He
found out that some of the smart
boys even knew how to spell
"b-u-m" on their typewriters, and
that lot of them believed he was
slipping like that cake of soap on
the bathroom floor.
So Joe figures he has a bone to
pick with the experts" And he
and his handlers tip you off that
he's going to pick it clean in Madison
Square Garden when he fights john
ny Paychek Friday.
Now Johnny is a nice enough
young citizen, so it's too bad he has
to meet up with tho Bomber when
he wants to bor$s zee is in the
same frame of mind just now, and
training just as fiercely, as when he
was preparing to tangle with Max
Schmeling the second time
Louis Tolls Overtime.
"Yeah," said one of his handlers
after ne watched Joe raise Jumps
on set of sparring partners, II
wouldn't be s'prised at all if Mistah
Joe knocks Paychek right back ir
lot of laps jes' to show EN-"
The same general idea was con-
veyed by Jimmy Braddock after
looking at Joe's latest workout.
"I've seen Joe work for almost
every fight since he beat me three
years ago, and I've never seen him
more aggressive than he is right
now. He figures. if I'm any judge
that he's gonna do a little punching
FRIDAY night"
John Roxborough, one-half of
Joes managerial board, says that
Louis really is "neeved" at what
they said about him. That's why
he asked to work five DAYS a week in
training for Paychek" Roxborough
disclosed. For previous fights he
only had four days. He's set on
showing EN-"
Aims to Force Fight.
In a brisk four round session with
q set of capable sparmates-far
different from those working with
Paychek-Joe tipped, to a certain
extent, the plan he's going to use
against the Des Moines challenger
Facing a boxer, Louis set all the
pace, kept coming in close and
throwing his ammunition.
That's the way he'll force the
boxer" pointed out Braddock's man
ager. Joe Gould. Don't forget Pay
chek is boxer rather than a
slugger. The way Joe keeps coming
in and punching, he'll make anybody
fight his fight"
Joe still refuses to call the round
He did that once-in his first ap.
pointment with Schmeling-and
there was something slightly wrong
somewhere.
''Y'know," he said, I'm alway!
trying to get it over with quick. And
I amt changin' that now. No use
foolin' round-'specially this time.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Treasury, Sherwood Girls Tilt
For A. A. u. Basket Luurels

Lanier's equal. The game, second
on the program, is to start at $50.
An hour earlier the first of two
Northeast Boys Club represented in
tonight's semifinals will take the
floor against the Stewart Bros. Aces
in a 145-pound clash. At $50 the
clubs unlimited quint will tackle
United Typewriters. The Typists are
favoriteS.
Remaining semifnal games will
be played tomorrow hight, with the
l45-pound and unlimited champion
ships scheduled to be settled on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

With the girls championship at
stake in a game between the Treas
ury and Sherwood seXtets and two
semiflnal games scheduled in the
mems division, the District A. A. u.
basket ball tournament will be re-
sumed tonight in a triple-header at
Heurich gymnasium starting at 7:30.
The Journeys first title clash will
find Treasury led by Margaret
Lanier, high-scoring forward on the
'39 Rockville champions, and Sher-
wood depending upon Evelyn Lewis,
considered by some to be Miss
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Vosmik Proves Big Help
To Dodgers at Bat
By the Associated Press,

BY tHe ASSocldted Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 25.-
Joe Vosmik, the ex-American Leag-
uer, who looks the answer to the
Brooklyn Dodgers prayer for 300
hitter, is doing twice as we'll as ex-
pected.
Three hits, including a homer,
against the Bees yesterday gave him
a .625 average for the last two ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Giants Gumbert Sturs

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March Is
R.-The Giants haven't had any
great success in the Grapefruit
League" but Harry Gumbert has
hurled well. He has pitched IS in
nings, including one in the all-star
game. and has allowed II hits and
I'VE runs,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
HiIdebrund Seen No Aid
To Yonks This Year
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-If Joe Mccarthy makes any
changes in his Yankees this spring,
one probably will be the dropping of
Oral Hildebrand, one of the clubs
best relief pitchers last season.
The veteran was belted hard by
the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday
and hasn't shown much pep or en-
thusiasm in any of his appearances.
He may be replaced by a lively
rookie, possibly Tommy Refs.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Gehrinqer Still AiIing

LAKELAND, Fla, March Is [P.-
It's still uncertain when Charley
Gehringer will be ready for active
duty with the Detroit Tigers. His
physician insists he must go easy.
He has suffered pains in his back
through the entire training season.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Cubs Wild About Rocks

LOS ANGELES, March Is R.-
The Chicago Cubs are jubilant over
their rookie crop and Manager
Gabby Hartnett has decided to post
pone his pruning operations until
April S. Dominic Dallessandro has
shone the brightest both in the out
field and at bat.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
oe LOUIS qued by Printed aunt Works Up Frenzy for Psyhek Battle
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today q year ago-Chuck
Fenske defeated Glenn Cunning
ham In 4:12.8 mile at Chicago
relays; Earle Meadows set new
pole vault record Of IA feet 6A
inches.
Three years ago-North and
South Open golf tournament won
by Horton Smith with SO on last
round for 286 total.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

Five years ago-New York State
Athletic Commission named
James J. Braddock No. ! chal-
lenger for heavyweight title and
rejected Madison Square Garden
plan for Max Baer-Max Schmel-
ing title bout,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
EXPERIENCES OF MARSHAL IN FAR NORTH TOLD IN
 OCTOBER SPORTSMAN

Deputy U. S Marshal Allan Peter son. with headquarters at Unga in the shumagin Islands near the tip of the Alaska Peninsula, wonders where else in the world an officer could arrest a law-breaker, go away for. several days leaving his pris- oner behind. then return to the same spot to find the offender wait ing to be taken to jail
 This. believe it or not, is often the law enforcement procedure in the remote and desolate regions of Southwestern Alaska. contrary to the wild and wooly9 adventure wri- ters. according to Marshal Peterson.
 In the six years of his appoint ment. Peterson has never had to pull a gun to make an arrest. has never struck a man nor been struck by one in the line of duty. Sure, he carries a gun. he says, but that's for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
:. MISSING MEN :.

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska regarding the following per sons supposed to be in Alaska:
 BORSETH, John Daniel-Believed to be in Alaska-has maintained res idences in Spokane, Mount Vernon and Tacoma-all in the state of Washington, and followed the log ging camps. He has not been heard from since 1881.
 BAKER, George William-Born in Philadelphia, Penn He came to Alaska in 1897 and has not been heard from since 1908.
 BROWN, Thomas S.-Born Feb ruary 22, 1899-5 1t II inches tall, weighs about 15O pounds, light com plexioned with brown hair-Iast heard from in 1926, when he left for Alaska. He once lived in An chorage in 1884 it is believed
 CARMODY, M. W.-BelieYed to be in Alaska. The Farmers Store Company of Eau Claire, Wisconsin is desirious of locating him.
 ERICKSON, Harold Howard - nicknamed "Bud"-about 39 years old, it. tall, blue eyes, dark blonde hair, fair complexion, Swedish de- cent and speaks with quite an ac- cent, born in America. He has been in Alaska for many. years working at gold mining and last heard from in 1892 from Chichagof where he was believed to be employed.
 FRENCH, Asa - A prospectol and hunter. Born in Missouri and believed to own claims in Alaska last heard from in 1907.
 FRITZGERALD, Harry Chris tined ERNEST SCHEIG. He belong ed to the Sailors Union of the Pa cific in San Franicsoo until 1919
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
All Aliens Must
 Register, Acting
 Governor Says

Registration of aliens is now taking place throughout Alaska in common with other sections of the United States. according to a statement issued by D. |. Bartlett. Acting Governor.
 ''If you are not a citizen of this country and if you are fourteen years of age or over you must reg ister by giving your Identification and finger prints on the official form. All non-eitizens under four teen years of age must be regis tered by their parents or guardians but finger prints will not be re- quired When these children reach the age of fourteen. and if they have not acquired citizenship, they then will be required to register in person.
 Tn conformity with the alien registration act of 1940. passed by Congress and approved by the Pres ident every alien is required to reg ister by December 26th. of this year This will not be a voluntary registration. According to the law every alien MUST register. generally speaking, a person who was not born in the United States and who is not a naturalized citizen is an alien. The fact that you may have obtained your first papers does not exempt you from registration
 All post offices in Alaska have or soon will have the necessary forms for registration. There is no registration fee of any kind what soever. After registration each reg istered person will receive from Washington a receipt card which will serve as evidence of registration and contain other information re- garding the requirements of the law.
 "Non-citizens should not fear registration. They should realize that the measure is intended to safeguard the land that has given many of them sanctuary from op- pression, the land. that has given many of them physical security and a chance to earn a living.
 Let me reassure non-citizens on. one very important point The law provides that alien registration re- cords be kept secret and confiden- tial. This provision operates from the moment the registration infor- nation is given at the post offices. Nobody may examine these records
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

without the express permission of the Attorney General of the United States.
 No law=respectine and loyal alien in this country can be harmed because of the registration program In fact, compliance with this act will serve to protect him. The Un- ited States Government wants to find out how many aliens there are within is borders, who they are. where they are. and what they are doing. This is basic information which any guest of a nation. any non-eitizen should be willing to furnish"