davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-23
naoal ron Yova MoNry

Kodak Anastiemat lens, 1/1eo
ahutter, Eastman precision con-
struction, /. Kodak IS O/5.6) 10
the buy In 1ow-cost IS mm. CAM
eras. Through modern photo
finishin9 methods 1t leads to
blad-and-white pictures 24xl
inches. Also takes Kodachroms
Quu-color) Film.
KODAK - U/s.s)
Evening star., 1940-05-23

super -carnlvaI-1216 acres of fun and coor That's
your Worlds Fair of 40 More lfe gaety-a per-
feet setting for holiday. And here's something you'll
like! More FREE amusements, FREE exhibits. Some
thing doing every second that doesn't you cent!
Admission only soc adults 25c children "wednesday,
children 1oc). So 60 this enthrang pageant. Enjoy
yourself more-in every way!
Evening star., 1940-05-23
$2ss:s
A PAvoRnI WRVWNRl

Six-2o Brownie Il an even more
capable, even more popular pic
ture taker than the earlier
Brownies. Diway lens, through
one simple adjustment, assures
sharp focus for near or distant
subjects. Equipped with two
extra-larfe finders. A1bum-size
pictures, ~ < ~ inches.
Slx.7o BROWNIE
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Great Baseball Name!
In Coasts Finnish
Relief Tilt Today
Hortnett, Dykes, Frisch,
Mack Among Sponsors
Of AII-Stor Froy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March Call
fornia's contribution to springtime
all-star baseball-a game between
major and Pacific Coast League
players for the Finnish relief fund
will be staged tomorrow at Wrigley
Field.
Great names of the game, past,
present and future, will appear in
the nine-inning affair.
Managers Gabby Hartnett Of the
Chicago Cubs, Connie Mack Of the
Philadelphia AS, Jimmy Dykes Of
the White Sox and frankie Frisch
of the Pittsburgh Pirates pledged the
services Of their leading players.
Bill Lee of the Cubs or Johnny
Gee, the Pirates towering southpaw,
may start, with Hartnett due to be-
gin the catching duties for the major
league all-stars.
Jack Lelivelt, manager Of Seattle,
1899 Coast loop champion, has
picked his squad from the Los Ange-
les, Hollywood, Sacramento, Port
land and Seattle teams.
Tony Freitas Of the Sacs is due to
take the mound first for the minor
leaguers, with Brusie Oerodowski,
his battery mate, catching.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Herbert, Rice Set World Marks,
Fenske Wins K. G. Meet Mile;
Hoyos Take Three Events

string of consecutive victories to
seven by capturing the Columbian
Mile in 4:132, the slowest he's run
in Madison Square Garden this
winter.
Fenske. taking over the lead half
lap from home, drove through the
final go yards at q terrific pace to
win by six yards from Glenn Cum
ningham.
John Borican, world record holder
for three-quarters Of q mile I'M
ported to set q record-producing
pace for that distance, after two
laps had opened up IS yards, while
Cunningham, Lou Zamperini Of
Southern California, Gene venzke
and Fenske were strung out in that
order.
They passed quarter in $50 and
the half-mile mark in the same
order, and Borican had come back
about Z yards. The time was 2:O7,
and it was obvious there'd be no
record. At the three-quarters, with
F'enske now third and Zamperini out
OF the race after falling on the turn
going into the eighth lap, it was
Borican in 3:144.
Fenske wheeled around Cunning
ham into second place. A lap and
a half from home he challenged
Borican. Big John held him back,
but it was a brief delay. A lap later,
Fenske came on again and this time
there was no stopping him. venzke
was third and Borican fourth.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Totals IA 3 81 Totals IL rs
Score at half, 1910. Bethesda Chevy
:, Referee: Messrs. Ksppel and j.
Late Eastern Rally Tells.
With big Bob Custer again scoring
% points, the same number he picked
up in Eastern's first tournament
game on Thursday night, the Lin
coin Parkers overcame Gonzaga's
1913 lead in the first quarter with a
scoring spree which netted II
straight points before the Purple
quint could score again.
Two quick baskets by Lane O'Don.
nell broke Gonzaga's scoring famine
and Franny Counselman's long shot
left them only points behind at
1920. Then, after Moe Shulman's
snowbird raised Eastern's lead to o.
l6, Counselman sank two free throws,
Jimmy Mulvihill q long one and
ODonnell another charity toss to
reduce Eastern's margin to 1921.
But Custer sent Eastern far ahead In
the second half.
Mulvihill, celebrating his 18th
birthday, literally played his heart
out before four personal fouls
forced him out Of the game at the
start Of the fourth quarter. Eastern
also lost player via the foul route,
Joe Essex making his fourth also in
the last period.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
One Under Men S Par
Patty Berg Is 81
Florida Victor
;.
Avenees 0rmond Defect
In Torrid Duel With
EIizubeth Hicks
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, March ..
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis Gu
NAKED her winter comeback CAM
paign today by winning the Florida
East Coast Womens Golf Tourna-
ment the second year in a row.
Red-haired Patty was just one
stroke of mems par for the 16
holes 1t required her to defeat little
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf, the surprise package Of the
winter circuit, 3 and 2, In the l8-
hole final match.
The victory gave Miss Berg an
edge over Miss Hicks in the grape
fruit golf circuit standing and
avenged a defeat administered by
the diminutive Californian at Or
mond Beach last week-Patty's
only loss Of the winter.
The triumph was Patty's third
OF the winter campaign, her pre-
vious victories being in the Miami
Biltmore and Orlando tournaments
Miss Hicks previously had won at
Palm Beach and Ormond Beach and
had she won today would have cap
tured major honors for the winter
circuit.
The final match today provided
thrills galore. Starting poorly, MISS
Berg dropped two Of the f1rst three
holes, but came fighting back IKE
q true champion. Her brilliant 81
on the front nine, even mems par.
netted Cup lead, and she held
doggedly to the margin down the
back stretch.
The little California lass was
usually longer OF the tee, but Patty
excelled in iron play.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
He Wouldn't Trade Chase for Any Southpow

Catching-1 better OF the
Early. will catch is something can't but
I'll alternate him with Rick
Early against Ferre against fthanders
handle Dutch Leonard though Tony Gulan good
position with strengthened because
of Leonard in of injury to Rick
angIt could here Leonard won 20 last year
wasn't lucky particularly unucky He ought to be big
better ball club behind him Joe Haynes
pitching What Joe Krakauskas going to do
can't saw but better showed
training swell pitcher wouldn't trade Ken for
the league and the only one think who now as
GOOD as Chase Sid Hudson doesn't look the
part then kid who did, Hes the best young
Schoby He knows how to
bitch and ball low al afternoon He
somebody Of a starting Job.
Pitchers dvison)-1m reservng opinion on Paul
ball but he hasn't done anything
y going keep Jacobs relieve have some hope Tor AL
Williams and Wynn At least I've seen worse pitchers
clubs and with Of experience he may DO
right ca1rasque too That makes 10 ana that Ism
Evening star., 1940-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March g.
A new American record was hung
up and three national champion
ships changed hands today as wom-
an swimmers plunged into sharp
competition in the A. A. U. indoor
title meet. ...
Patty Aspinall. a 13-year old un-
heralded mermaid from Indianap-
oils, splashed to a new American
record and the championship In the
220-yard breaststroke event.
Her time was 3:10.1. nearly
seconds less than the 3:13 by which
Fujiko Katsutani of Honolulu estab-
lished the national record in Hawaii
last July. Helene Rains of New
York, the dethroned champion, won
the title last April in Patty's home
town. but failed to qualify for the
record try today.
Former >Paralytic Gets Title.
In other events Gloria Callen Of
New York took the 100-yard back
stroke title away from Helen Derry
Of Cleveland; youthful Nancy Merki
Of Portland, Greg, captured the
440-yard free-style championship
from Halina Tomska Tullis Of Chi
cago, and the Women's Swimming
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Marquette Wins Mee'
Without Capturing
Single First
~ the Associated Press,

EAST LANSING, Mich, March Q.
Marquette, repeating last years
outdoor triumph, tonight broke
Notre Danes long hold on Central
Collegiate Conference track honors.
winning the 18th annual indoor
championships without taking q sin
gle first place.
Point totals were: Marquette.
35h: Pittsburgh, SIN; Notre Dame,
271; Michigan State, 22A; Mich
igan Normal, 1874; Butler, Is:
Drake, S; Loyola Of Chicago, S:
Toledo, 3; Ashland, l, and Western
Michigan State Teachers, /.
A tie for first in the pole vault.
In which Earl Stolberg of Marquette
and three other vaulters cleared the
bar at 13 feet, was the closest Mar
quette came to winning an event.
Only one conference record was
lowered. Max Lenover Of Loyola
Of Chicago raced . nicely-paced
mile In 4:15.S to beat out Roy Fehr
Of Michigan State.
Ray Roy Of Notre Dame outraced
Howard sickel of Pittsburgh on the
anchor leg Of the relay to give the
irish" the honors in that event In
3:23.2.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
UnheroIded Patty AspinoII, 73,
Swims to American Record
For Bredststroke Title

Association Of New York success
fully defended It's 40o-yard relay
crown.
Miss Merki, . 15-year-old girl
who seven years ago was abed with
infantile paralysis. covered the 40
yard free-style distance in 5:303.
closely approaching the American
record Of 5:29.5 set by the defending
champion, Mrs. Tullis. The latter,
although unseated from this throne,
still was a champion. having gained
the 100-yard free-style title in yes
terday's competition.
Gloria Callen Given Battle.
Miss Callen was given a tussle for
the 100-yard backstroke champion
ship by the defending titlist, who
came In second. The winners time
was LOOP. Anne Cooney of Port
land, Oreg, was third and Ruth
Howard of Whitinsville, Mass,
fourth.
Members Of the victorious New
York team were Elizabeth Ryan,
Miss Callen, Miss Rains, Lorraine
Fischer and Mildred O'Donnell. They
defeated the Multnomah Athletic
Club team Of Portland, Oreg., and
the Broadwood Athletic Club Of
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Giant Rook Packs
Some Real Speed

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March o.
The New York Giants. invading
to open the Mats exhibition game
scheduled tomorrow, have a
speed demon of their own to pit
against George Case and Elmer
Gedeon Of the washington club.
He is John Joel Rucker, an
outfielder from Crabapple, Ca,
who If he sticks with the Giants
may race Case in a special major
league sprinting championship
meet next July when the All-Star
game is played in st. Louis.
Rucker, who batted .346 for
Atlanta Of the Southern Associa-
ton, won the league speed cham
pionship by running 100 yards
in % seconds and racing around
the bases in 13 seconds fiat.
Plans are being made to
schedule a race bringing the
swiftest sprinters together. A cash
award would be the prize.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Cards Crush Yankees
with Heavy Attack
In Second, 6-3
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated P1eeS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
9.-Starting the season in their
usual fashion, the world champion
New York Yankees were crushed,
8 to 3, today by. the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in the first Of series Of six
exhibition games.
Only two Yankee regulars. In
fielder Joe Gordon and Outfelder
Charley Keller, were in the lineup.
The Cardinal settled the outcome
In the second inning with . four
run attack OF Rookie George Wash
burn. Southpaw Marius Russo
held the National Leaguers to one
nit from the third to the seventh,
but in the meantime New York
was unable to score OF Ernest
White.
Enos Slaughter hit q home run
inside the park for the Cards OF
Marvin Breuer's hurting In the
seventh.
u. Louis (N.)- l4O 600 lOx-6 10 !
Washburn, Russo, 0feuer and &o0a{;
3srstt. White. Oaekson and owen. oehss'
Evening star., 1940-03-10
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 9.-Chuck
Fenske won the Columbian mile In
the Knights of Columbus games at
Madison Square Garden tonight,
but this famous fixture had to take
back seat as Jim Herbert Of New
York University, and Chunky Greg
Rice of South Bend, Ind, turned
In world-record performances in the
600-yard and 2-mile runs.
Herbert once again proved him
self the seasons best at 600 yards
by capturing the classic Casey 600
In 1908.
The Negro speedster came up
from third place in the last three
quarters Of q lap to win by 2 feet
from National Champion Charley
Belcher of Atlanta, Ga. The time
was three-tenths of a second under
the former world record, which
Herbert established in this same
race two years ago.
John Quigley. Manhattan COL
lege, made q good third, with Bill
Fritz, Canadian olympic team
member in 1896, overhauling Wes
Wallace of Fordham for fourth
place.
Rice galloped home a winner in
the 2-mile run in 1852, shattering
the indoor record previously held
by Don Lash. of Indiana. Lash
went the route in 8:58 at Boston
three years ago.
Trailing in Rice, were Walter Mehl
OF Wisconsin,; Tom Deckard, In
diana and Joe McCluskey, New York
Athletic Club.
Blozfs Again Victor.
The form chart held up in the
shot put, sprint and high hurdles
AL Blozis, Georgetown's sophomore
bettered Jack Torrance's listed
world record of So feet ~ inches
for the fourth time this season in
tossing the 16-pound ball IS feet 6H
inches, ~ inches short Of the new
indoor mark he established two
weeks ago.
Allan Tolmich of Detroit extended
his string Of hurdling successes
skipping over the barriers In "a
seconds, and Eulace Peacock Of the
Shore A. c., Elberon, N. j., took
the sprint final in SO seconds.
Milton Padway of Wisconsin
cleared an even II feet to capture
the pole vault.
Graves, Hoya Four Score.
Phil Graves, Georgetown fresh
man. turned in a handsome victory
IN the 1,000-yard special, building
up an early lead long enough to
hold OF the closing burst Of San
ford Goldberg, New York's flying
fireman. Graves time was 2:14.4.
Georgetown got its third victory
Of the night in the 1-mile relay In
which the combine Of Charles Neu-
meyer, Vincent Braun, Ken Lyden
and Mort Alnwack nosed out New
York U. in s:2o.4. Holy Cross was
third.
The seasons fastest Emile relay
time, 7:45.6, was turned in by Nam
haitian College which beat back the
University Of Maryland in q close
dniSh. @
Dave Albritton, out Of Orange
burg, 8. c., won the high jump on
lowest number Of misses as both he
and Artie Byrnes Of Manhattan
cleared 6 feet ~ inches.
Mile Rum In Slow Time.
The mile that might have been"
failed to materialize as National
Champion Chuck Fenske ran his
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Dodger Hortje's Homer
In 18th Beots Reds
~ the Associated Press.

8y the A8eoc12te0 HIo4o.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March o.
Rookie Catcher Chris Hartje's 18th
inning home run gave. the Brooklyn
Dodgers an ,11-to-10 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds today. It was
the second successive extra inning
triumph for the third-place club
against the champions.
The game was q wild -hitting
affair In which Z total Of 10 homers
were sent sailing over the fences
on q strong wind.
Hartje had two as did Shortstop
Billy Myers Of Cincinnati.
sa4sssseIs.ss ess rs s5 @ @sss So So go %i-iI Il ,
=. Noore. givsss. ehe9nsr, 1hpmpsen
RssE: sn ,M,sst Stsskcf a:Sfh14ss33. se3s
4tt16tn0sos al tA6aDA 3A1J0.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
MARYLAND Trout Season
Will Open April !

Opening day Of the trout season In
many States, cNmaxing months Of
anticipation for thousands OF
anglers, is not far OF.
Talbot Denmead, law enforce
ment omcer of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, yesterday called the at
tention Of local sportsmen to open
Ing dates and Cautioned them not to
try to beat the gun.
Maryland's season starts first,
April I, with Virginia opening her
season April 20.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Old High School
Riva|sAdvdnce
In Hot Scraps
Riders ToppIe &c. c.,
Lincoln Purkers Nip
FIoshy Gonzoeo
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

Repulsing the bids of underdoRs
as determined as any basket ball
tournament ever has seen, Roosevelt
and Eastern set the stage for a re-.
newal of their 1910 court argument
by beating Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Gonzaga in semi-flnal games of
The Stars metropolitan tournament
last night at Tech gym.
Before a near-capacity house of
more than 5000 vociferous parti-
sans, Roosevelt came from behind
In the second half to nip the strong
ly supported Bethesdans, 1925,
after Eastern had turned on the
pressure in the third quarter to
start on the way to 45-32 conquest
Of Gonzaga.
The winners will meet In the final
game tomorrow night at Tech. And
because of its showing. in The Star
tournament. during which it has
scored LOT points in two games, the
dethroned Eastern champions now
loom as no worse than an even
choice to avenge the loss of its in
terhigh crown by turning the tables
on the Rough Riders.
Fourth Final for Eastern.
The Lincoln Parkers' victory in
the opening game placed them In
the final Of the Star-sponsored
event for the fourth straight year
and the seventh time Of the eight
years that the tourney has been
held. They lost to st. Johns in the
title game last year.
For nearly three quarters of the
nightcap it appeared as II the big
gest upset in the tournaments his
tory was in the off1ng as an out
sized but courageous little band Of
Bethesdans answered the pleas OF
the most spirited student body in
the vicinity by leading the favored
interhigh champions from the start
until midway the third quarter. Not
until 712 minutes of play had
elapsed did Roosevelt even break
into the scoring column, Bethesda
running an early SO lead into a
1910 advantage by half time.
Had it not been for George West,
the Riders candidate for al-high
honofs, the suburban quint's early
margin would have been even
greater. For it was West who finally
broke the ice just before the flrst
quarter ended and who went on to
score eight of his teams 10 points
In the first half.
Struggle for Riders.
The blistering pace they had set
In the first two periods proved too
much for the unusually small Blue
and Gold team, and Roosevelt bit
by bit narrowed the margin in the
third quarter. Finally, with the
score ills still in favor of Bethesda,
Ernie Travis followed a missed foul
shot for the goal which tied the
score, and after Duke Hashagen
muffed a pair of free shots which
would have regained the lead for
B.-C. c., Tom Robertson's charity
throw gave the Riders a lead they
never lost.
Two back-handed flips by George
West and short set shot by Miller
ran Roosevelts advantage to 24-17
before the final period was very old
and it proved the end of Bethesda.
Still fighting with q fury which
amazed hardened court followers,
however, BIC. G. continued to press
the champs as Elton (Mac) Mcclure,
Jimmy Shumate, Bob Cremins, Bill
Barnsley and Hashagen covered the
entire floor in a desperate attempt
To raooira nonfrol of tia canaa
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Error on Last Shot
Costs 6. ". High
State Crown
Gloss Is 1892 Victor,
OffieioIs Ruling Cliff
Walked With Boil

In the playon for the Virginia
Glass A Conference basket ball title,
E. G. Glass High School Of Lynch
burg defeated George Washington
High School, 1892. at Alexandria
last night.
Their appearance in the final
playon game last night climaxed q
surprising drive by the Presidents,
not given / chance in 10 to reach
the final round at the start of the
conference play. The Alexandrians
maintained their startling form to
the finish in bowling to the Lynch
burg team, always a power in the
western section of the State.
Last G. W. Shot Illegal.
The game was a thrill-packed
contest, witnessed by capacity
crowd that surged on the court,
screaming and shouting at the fin
ish. The Alexandria rooters believed
George Washington had won the
State title until the omcials an
nounced . basket by Amo Gift,
lapky President center, did not
count, as he had walked with the
ball.
George Washington led until early
In the second half when Les Pugh
put the Lynchburg school ahead for
the remainder of the third quarter.
In the last stanza it was nip and
tuck the whole way. Both teams
were sinking shots from mid-court
and under the basket from all angles.
Three Star for G. w. High.
Outstanding for George Washing
ton were Ed Snyder, Gift and Ed
Williams with his long mid-court
placements. The winners showed
stars in Les Pugh, high scorer Of
the game with IS points, and Jay
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Totals 1s 8 45 TOT
Yale Subdues Harvard
To Take Hockey Title

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March D.
Yale won the quadrangular hockey
league >championhip tonight, defeat-
ing Harvard, 5 to /, before 1000
spectators.
It was the drst time since 1881
that the Blue captured the title.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Greenberq Smocks One

LAKELAND, Fla, March 8 (F.-
Hank Greenberg walloped his first
homer of the spring training sea-
son today during a seven-innine
game in the Tiger camp which wish
Egan's team won from Bing Mil
ler's outfit, 6 to 1.
Greenberg, Bruce Campbell and
Barney McCosky composed one out
field.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
TiIden and Bulge
In Relief Match
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March O. Bill
Tilden, who won his first ma
tional championship when Don
Bulge was flve years old, will
meet the California redhead to-
morrow night in a 3-set match
to aid the Finnish Relief Fund.
At Al, Big Bill still is given
chance of beating the player he
rates the greatest the world has
seen. Z
He beat Don twice last summer
and has been practicing con-
scientiously this week.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Macdonald Smith Asked
To Masters Tourney
lx fhe Asaociated PrAss.

AUGUST, Ga, March 0.-Mac-
Donald Smith, veteran California
professional, today was invited to
compete in the Augusta Masters
Coli Tourney April Al after q vote
Of the United States open cham
pions had named him the most
capable pro not otherwise eligible
to compete,
Evening star., 1940-03-10
A Guarantee Of More Comes Won

than last although they
we're better because Johnny Wea is
majors he's acting like big Lacquer
I'm glad we've got think Charley Colbert That
like it's stronger than last
and in PINCH we can put Osse
Bueee think I'll keep jimmy Vernon oo can
do ouhelders and we ever
sho Wase play used rst
suatonWe win than we won last year. III
guarantee write the ticket to date
Evening star., 1940-03-10
San Diego Stops Mocks

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March . R.
San Diego ended the Athletics
flve-game winning streak today,
pounding out 10 hits for . 14-to-e
victory.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Roosevelt Eastern Renew Court Feud Tomorrow in Stars Metro Title PLAY
Win, Lose or Draw
The Mid-Murch Managerial Report
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star 6ts6 Correspondent.

The Mid-Murch Managerial Report
ORLANDO Fla, March o-subject
form sheet on the 1910 Nationals
First base-Jimmy Wasdel has everything pulling
but he
get the The
OF It, Vernon looks better than he did last still
far Jimmy Bloodworth the
favoe but he's hold the Buddy
he really think that Eddie
lot Of hitting
lots fellows who look bad the spring hes
the ball March, April May. you
for them.
shortstop-1 like Jimmy Pofahi I'm
realize
If he can't can't judgment that however until he
intelligent how shortstop
hoping although hits likely
timely because Pofahl s competitor.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Dom Di Maggie Gets Homer

SARASOTA, Fla, March 9 (P.-
Rookie Dom Di Maggie today
belted out his first Red Sox homer
In a practice game, drive that car
ried 40 feet over the left field wall.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Lewis Nav Move to Center by l94l

Third baseHeres position that's giving worries Cecil
far better third baseman than he is
q shortstop. Well well of here.
Left hed1 managing the Detroit Tigers when Gerald Walker
watched his develop
White and he's better ball player
throwing not strong and I'm
there pretty center fielder once
he didn't have good either If Case Will
balls and get the ball back quickly ne
hold him to throw out
West told about Buddy Lewis the
other day I'm outelder West
ought Lewis can't miss At rst he have
little ground balls and hes got
good to learn much In one year that by ls4
can center and put Case back IN right