davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
Ser aatboli3isnl,ts 1T Sapa,l

Der ,,Diierbatore Gomano" bradte
Dor f,ir5enl eineu 8eridt bes iapani.
fden fatboliiden Brofeiiors Soiepb
g. Sofibe iiber bie Sortidritte bes
aatboli5ismus In SSaparL oem mir
foIaetoe 3eileit e,ltnebnten:
Die greBe,,s 8inoerniiie, Die iieb Der
gerbreitung bes @laubets in ben
8eg ftenten, babelt iib erft felt ettpa
90 Sabren ettpas berminbert. Seute
bliibt Der Ratbolisismus in sssapan
.ipie6er auf, naboem ct cine lanse
2eioens3eit burdsenadt bat. T..
S,n @esenfas gum EroteItantis.
mus, Ser ii, SSapan biele rndnnlide
Mittelihnlen gesriinoet bate. batten
Die fatbolilden Sapaner 40 Sabre
lang nidt cine einsiee Mittelidule
nto iogar so Sabre lang feline b0bere
Sdule. Mber ltnter Sen Sbiilern bon
0rei Mittelibulelr, oie felt 1900 BE-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

fer5ufubr taslid atpolf Bis fiinfaebn
Stunben lang einiteaen, Inn bie
fnappen @aiierborrite nidt gang uno
gar auf5ubrauden. giele grunnen
lino bereits eiugetrodnet, poourb mo-
tnentli6 BEN Sar,nern GROCER Sbaben
5ugefiigt tpuroe. :...
St garbonoale, beiien @aiierreier<
poir i9on felt spril 1889 ni6t 1itebr
bon tpar, be5iebt man iekt 8aiier aus
6ent nabegeleeenen Sbon1pion=See
un6 min sic 8un6esregier,lng erlr=
derz Baiier aus Dem Grab Srdaro>
See abletten Sl1 6iirfen. Il,
Das 5taatsboipital in Mnna muB
5ur Belt 8aiier aus 6em 8ilion=8ab
.be5ieben, ba alle 8runnen ei1,getrodz
net iin6. Diele @aiier5ufubr oedt
aber ,1nr elm Drittel bes tatI66Iiben
8e6arfs. 8eit Sranffort muB 8ai-
Ter a,ig Dem 7.5 Meilen' entfernt ge>
,legenet MoIes-See beidaffen, 1tno
Gentralia be5iebt @aiier aus bent
groofeo Bad in Der Ndbe bon Saleu:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

iteben, paren idDrlid 5ebn Bis atpan=
gig &onbertiten. Gin Sell bieler jun
gen &atbolifeu lebte nad slbiolpie-
rung Der Mittelihule, olio l1ngefdbr
felt ibrem II. 2ebensiabr, itets in
fatboliider l1mgebung, 1tno 10 be-
tpabrten fie nmtiirlid Sen @lal,ben,
pabreno Der an6ere Sell ser edit
let, oie in ni9tfatbolii6eu &reiien
auftundien, oft Ser Stride berloren
gingen.
slus 6en 5ablrei6en tpeibli6en ia.
tboliiden Mitteli6ulen stngen biele
&onbertitinnen berbor. SbipobI Die
Gral, in Sapan ein iebr 5uriidge5oees
mes 2eben fiibrt, lit es oieien fatbo-
lifhen Grallen oob eel,tngen, ,tab
llno nad ben &atboli5ism,1s in Die
Samilien Der inteleftuellen 1,n6 1naB=
geben6en &reiie at bringe1t. .
Son 1862 Bis 1904 tparen bic
Miiiionen ben ber6ienitrei6en Yatres
Ser .Auben-Miiiion" aus Naris an-
bertraut, aber ieits 20 Sabren iino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Die anoanern6e &ike bat, beion-
bers I'm iiioliden Siiinots, einen gro
ben 8aiierntangel aeidaffent bent To-
fort auf irgeno cine nirfiane Mrt
lino 8eiie abgebolfen perben nlitb,
tioIlen nibt berbdnstlisboae Solgen
entiteben. SSn beridieoenen Srtihai-
ten iplrbe bereits bas Sprenfeln bon
'@rasfldden eingeitellt, foipie oas 8a-
.iden bon autolnobilen. Nub ,pill
man atf iebe anbere Mrt ,,,lb @eiie
ben gerbra,id bon 8aiier fontrollie-
rem, 10 bob nibt ei1ie berbangnispolle
@aiiernot enfitebt.
SSir SbelbDbille min man sic @aI-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
9sittnodj, Ben 20. Mnsaif 194i

YlttfluDdJ, Dttt ~. Mtt9Mt lJ4I
Gflaben, 9etrenern bon Rronfen mo
su BIaubensbotert geil1abt, ipelde 3i.|
niliiafiot itno Wifieilidoft an ben
berfdieoeiliteil g0lfern binanstrngen
iino bort io5ioIe geoinoilnee,t ntitbe-1
griinoett balfen, bic elm 1llerihen- illlo1
driIteitpiiroiges 2ebert critoglihtefl.
Ber iid oieler beiligell geronttuort-
Iibfeit betpubt iit fonn ME iener Nit-
telnldBigfeit berfnllen, Die 90 glanbt,
Der geitleine Mnim, Ser fein beiliger
8eIo ilt, Tonne Die g0ttliben Gebote
,libt beobodten, oie ,ir,Derletbar fir
alle ,,no INNER eelten.
Nobl trennt oft eiu a,tgenfdaiser
Mbitano goriab nnb gertpirfli6ung.
Das III bas Sdidial ieber ntenidli-.
den getdtignng. Mud bas gorban-
oetiein Deri6ieoener aniidter iiber
ben al1 befoleenoen @eg barf ben gi-
fer nibt I1bnen ooer &lagen llnb
Mnflage,l a,lsl0ien. Dies loll aub
ili1t oie 9atia6e berbunfeln, bab aus
9ierlint geoDariint cine leberoige, ftar=
fe, refine ln6 i,neigenniisige io5iale
8epegung berDprqllofl. Seute 1T 6ieie
anelle bieueibt onr1 einen BereItur5
an itdrferen Greigniilen 5ugeoedt
iporoen. Moreen, ipetn Die Sriint-
,ner oieIes Deltgeldidtli6en Srfans.
inieoer ipeggerdulnt iino uno Die Mr-.
belt s,ln1 anfbau elmer 1teuen iosialell
Srbnung beginnt, miro iie ipieoer
ipru6eln unb eine ileue @ele OH gifer
,lnof 8adstltn1sfreuoe in bie ipieoer-
ailfbliibenbe lneltlblibe aultur bin
ausien0en.
Siitet barllnt bie cole SIail,nte bes
briiberliden So5ialgeiites, ipelhe bor.
einem balben Ssabrbunoert bas er-
1e1btete 5rieoensiport SEQ bes 9rei-
sebntenN III ben Seraen e,irer gater
anse5iiltbet batl 2aiiet ,lidt at, bab
ibr ie geabriing feble, ODER baB Tie
o,rd @leidoiiltiefeit eegeniiber ben
9trmen llnter rnieren 8riioerr, burb
d)riitlinsfeinoliden ober ,,nbriitliden
Geiit allsgeloibt iperbe! Nabret tie,
belebet fie, erbebet fte, berbreitet iie,
6ieie beilige Slamne! Eraget iie
iiberau BORT bin, mo Der 1Seuf5er eiltes
8etriibten, sic &laee eiltes gletoen,
Der Shret zines 8erpun6eten au eld
orillgt! g11t5iinbet tie INNER neu al,
Der 2iebesglllt oes @rloierberaens,
oeiien gebeiligter Monat nn,1 beginut!- /
@ebet bin alt bieient n1iloen 1tno be-
,niitieen gottlihen Seraen, oas alien
Miioen nno 8etriibten Croft nno
Stdrf,tng lit! Diefes Sera bat ieoenl
reinen i,no bingebenoen 8erfe, mel
DIES in feinen Natnen ,n1b 1T ieinent
@eiite fit Die 2eioenben, gerangitig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

ten. GerIoiienen ,,no g,tterbten oieier
Belt getnn iDir6, beieIigelbe 8eIob-
lnung III Der gipigfeit beriproben nit
oen @orten:: SSbr geiegneten i1eines
8aters, mas ibr 6enr Geringlten mel.
.ner Briioer geta,t babt, babt ibr mir
.getanl,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

gor 1879 Sabrbunoerten lit obi,
ger altar i'm alten 9tom eebaut
,tno gei6nibt tporoen. 9erielbe be-
finbet ftb in elmer neben Der ct.
SSolepbsfatbeorale in 8uffaIo, g.
g., befinoliben &apelle. Ct ,puroe
Inn bas eSabr 500 bon Yapit Gre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

aud) bier Yr1elter an0erer SrDelt itllO
anberer GationaIit1t tatig.
2eibter unb entibieoen aablreidler
iino Sic 8efebrungen in ben neuen
Stdbtem, no bie gerblnbenbeit NIT
ben olten Sraoitionen feblt. Die
5rage Ser ,lidt briitlihen patriott.
iben Hiten ,,no Ger 3iten fir bie 80.
ten lit eublid burd) bie 8erbienite oes
apoltoliiben Deleeaten Mfsr. Ma.
rella geloit tporben. Der 81. Stnbl
CAB fblteblid ben iapaniiden &atbo.
lifeu bie grIaubnis, 6ieiem &ult BET.
autuobnelt ga ibu bom @r5iebnugs.
minilteri,lm nit ser ltnteridrift bes
Giaeluiniitcrs beriibert iporben tpar,
oaB sic 3ere,nonien am @rabe ober
int Scmpel SET 6eloen rein patriot.
| iden ,no oltr6a,,s ni6t relisioien
gbarafters ieieu. slud oer &ult fiir
bie Soter, ser aller Sapanern 10 iebr
ont Seraen lieet, ipuroe geitattet, oa
er pbne religi0ie 8eoert,tng iei.-
9ie Soi,ne bieler 5ragen bot oas
2eben bes aatDoli5ism1s unb oie 8e.
februneeu iebr erlei6tert. slber Die
Saponer pou Ser l(ebernatiirlid)feit
bes &atboIisismrs a,1 iiber5e,t9en,
bleibt uatiirlid ein Broblem, oas ei'
net i6nelle1t 2oinng beoarf benll Die
Sapaner iiuo nit ibrer alten <ltur
unb beu bamit nerbunoenen reli9iOiel1
ginfliilicn iebr perbunoen. ginige
Miliionare Iicben i6on NIT @cnebui'
aung 9fouts &ir6en in iapanii6en1
Stil boue,1.
Sic SSapaner pon be,lte itno ihon
al fompli5iert, llnt ii6 bolt ser eug'
lil6zanlerifonil6en &ultur, sic emit
ais sic ioeale golt,? obbdneig au ma.
den. slu6 Ser 2iberalisntus, So5ia-
lisnu,S nno Sarlantentarismus ba.
ben> at 8i1tigfeit iebr perloren. 80
ma6t gerabe sic fatbolilde Stride nit
ibre1 @uaoeumittelu grobe Sort
i6ritte, un6 10 fat iid bereits cine
&eibe bon Sapanerlt bonn Yroteitan'
tismlts aunt &atboliaismlts befebrt.
Grit por fl,r5em lino idn1tli6e Otit.
glieber ser proteitantil6en Stride in
ser Stobt Mfinepan1a aum &atboli5is.
mus iibergetrete,t.
Mean fann beltte ein Mufbliiben bes
&atboli5 i5ismus in Sapan beobahten.
9ie. 3abl ieiner snbdnger 1T ro1
ni6t Iebr eroB lit snbetra6t ber e,tor.
nen 9epolferltnes5iffer, aber piele
bon ibnelt, eeraoe Meni6er ser in.
telleftuel(en &reiie NIT bober &ultur
iino ibrem 1euen @lauben abiolut
trelr. sluBcroem ltn6 iebt in ben fiib'
ren6en ltno intelleftuellen &lalien pie'
le aonbertite,1 5lt per5eidnen, ,lno lit
6ieien &reiien iebt man it6 audi lebr
oaiiir ein. St ie6er b0beren SGule
lit bie ,,Stuoentenperbinoung 5ltn
Stuoil,m bcs &atboli5isml,s" iut
slufbliiben begriffen.
I'm einen ginblif int oieies @ebiet
51 gebel, ion bier oas 2ebel1 an oer
Sanoelsuniperlttdt bon &obe NIT iii.
gefdbr 600 Stubenten tpieber gegeben
iperoen. gs finbeu biele Son fereusen
NIT Gortragen bon fatboliI6en gteo.
nern Itatt, 5u benen alle Erofeiioren
lu,o Stl1oe1ten eingelaben iino. slQe
atpei @o6en tpiro in ser ltniperlttat
eine Gerian1ml,ng Defenders fir iene
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

aorius setueibt lmo @tier. Ssames
S. Mc@lain erlangte ibn int Sab-
re 1906, ais Die Stride, ir tpel6er
ct iib befanb, aerlt0rt tuuroe. Die
auf 6en1 Mltar befinblide Statue
nno &er5enlel1dtcr iino nellern
9at1tms.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Army Men Make Grid Coaches
Look Bad as Strotegists

Golf Pro c. c. McCuiston of Mon
roe IN. c. would work free for the
Government If he could just collect
regular golf shop fees on his new
Job. He was hired to build three
nine hole courses at Fort Bragg,
and serve as pro for membership
of 1000 men. Note: A pro usually
gets 81 a month for each golf bag
parked in his shop.
Chip shots: Bud Walton, Flor
ida's nine-letter athlete, Is booked
for the Marine Corps, beginning In
October. Meanwhile, he's angling
for some baseball offers. He was
graduated this spring.
So you'd like to manage base
ball club? Bobby Lamotte. boss
man of the Charleston Is. c.
Rebels, called five clubs in search
of a good pinch hitter. And you
know what they told me?" he walled
when you find him, let us know
Well take him of your hands"
Frank Pericola of the Pensacola
journal says professional baseball
Is about to exit there unless attend
ance picks up sharply-and quickly
Late mail: Remember Howard
Skipper, one-time Florida baseball
and swimming star? He's just been
awarded his Phi D., reportedly the
first Florida athlete to receive
doctors degree.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Sherwood Loop Trays
konopo|ize Softly
Card Tonight

Sherwood Twilight League games
take the softball spotlight tonight
with two scattered tilts. Plaza was
to meet Hecht Co. at Anacostia
diamond No. 6, while Adam Hats
and Middle Atlantic Motors were to
tangle at Sherwood Playground.
Neither Washington Softball Sta
dium, where the Capital City and
National Night loops operate, nor
Ballston Stadium, home of the Mer-
chants League, have softy activities
scheduled tonight. Jitterburgs are
taking over Washington for a dance
while hardbal moves into Ballston
Double-headers listed at both sta
diums last night we're rained out
although two Sherwood League
games were held around town before
the deluge
Fat Boy increased its league lead.
ing edge with it's third straight
victory, trimming May Hardware
So, as Larry Mills gave only two
hits. In the other loop game, Civil
Service upset Kavakos Grill, 20.
The Monday Morning League also
played two games. Times-Herald
nosed out G. p. o. Press Room
lilo, and G. P. o. Binders downec
Composing Room, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Net Cho||engers Keen, Battles.
Loom for Junior, Girls Titles;
New Boys Champion Assured

big Bill Helfrich took yesterday in
proving Benslngers seminal VIC
tim. 1sn
Hall had only a slightly harder
time yesterday in disposlng of David
Smith, who. like Hall, had ellminst%
ed two seeded stars in as many days.
But after service had been broken
only once in the first set which ENDS
ed, Ga, Hall put the young VEST
ern High graduate to route, 6-2.
Smith, incidentally, was the hard
est worked player of the day for
after his singles match he paired
with Charley Hackney to defeat
Schweitzer and Bob Miller in a
quarter-final doubles encounter,
IS, IS.
Fisher Waits Score.
Bensinger and Hall proved a bit
too much for Hackney and Smith
in the semis. however, although the
latter carried matters to three sets
before bowling, 60, 4-6, 81.
Fisher and Waits earned the right
to meet Bensinger End Hall by de-
feating Cotton Smith and Crandall
Afford, 6-1, 6-4.
Ann Powell and LaJeanne Echols
also were asked to double up in the
girls doubles at Friends. But after
defeating Amy Weston and Alice
SEE, 60, IS, they were outlastsd
in a stirring three-set engagement
by the favorite Parsons-Fisk duo.
As, 60, 90.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Baseball Federation
Aims 10 Iron Out
SdndIot Kinks
Plans Action to Check
Unfair Practices at
Meeting Tomorrow

With a view toward clearing up
several situations" threatening to
retard amateur basebau's expansion
in Washington, officials Of the Ma
tional Capital Amateur Baseball
Federation will hold open house
tomorrow night at 6101 Blair road
NV, in conjunction with their reg
ular meeting, to discuss ways and
means OF improving the current
setup.
The federation specifically will
consider legislation to enforce strict
err discipline on the playing field
and 10 discourageefuture attempts
at enticing teams from one league
to another after the season has
opened, \ Several incidents among
players. specta tors and umpires
have occurred this season that have
not been to the games credit, but
only one instance was noted where
a league tried to wean a team away
from rival organization, and that
before the season opened.
This will be the first meeting of
its kind, as team managers and
sponsors of the various clubs have
been invited to join with league
presidents and federation officials
in discussing the various aspects of
the local situation and suggesting
corrective legislation for ills.
Plans for the federations annual
moonlight boat ride, the city-wide
championship tournament and ma
tional tournament also will be dis
cussed at this time. The five leagues
affiliated with the organization al
ready have begun their second half
campaigns and the title playofi
should be one of the best in recent
years-even with Heurich Brewers
again in the role OF favorites.
First-half winners in the various
leagues were as follows: United
States Government, Union Printers;
Government, Justice; Industrial
Heurich; Federal l-Commercial, St
Elizabeth's; Departmental, Center
Market.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Mamakos Gets Fight
With MaurieIIo al
Ebbets Field - -, E.
Special Dispatch to tn. Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June, 24-6teve
Man1akos, Washington ID. g. mid.
dleweight, will meet Tami MaurieHo
in the feaure 10-round bout on Pro-
moter Chick Meehan's first show at
Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, July 8.
Mauriello Is one of the most prom
ising young fist-slingers to come
over the horizon in several months
and is rated championship timber
by critics and fighters alike. Ma
makos, who upset Ernie Vigh at
Washington in his last start, fought
two sizzling duels with Tony Zale
in Chicago. In their second bout,
for the National Boxing Association
middleWeight title, he had Zale on
the verge of a knockout before him.
self being fiattened.
Matchmaker Billy Brown has
signed Bob Ruffin and Julie Kogon
for the 10-round semifinal.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
ROD and STREAM x ses91aAp s155
New Maryland Bills Could Aid Anglers
Marlin Close In at Ocean City

The 194l Maryland Legislature
passed 13 measures directly affect
ing all major seafood industries in
Chesapeake Bay. Two Of them may
mean little or much, according to
the extent to which the Tidewater
Fisheries might use them.
Senate Bill 3l0 establishes a
board of natural resources to CO.
ordinate the activities of several
State agencies connected with con-
servation of resources of the State"
and sets up a new division to be
known as the division of research
and education.
House Bill 282 "allows the State
to enter into a compact with other
Atlantic States in an effort to CO.
ordinate the conservation effort of
the several States along the At
lantic seaboard" and makes pro-
vision for sthe new agency.
/ MaryIand's commercial fisheries
need education in the conservation
of marine resources. Since the be-
ginning. they have taken, the nat
ural crop without any thought for
the morrow and continued with
State and Federal paintings.
Greater Minimum Needed.
Bill 282 leaves no further loop
hole for a continuance of the in
adequate minimum size limit on
striped bass. To compare with
minimum limits In other seaboard
States it should be increased to 16
inches (from nose to fork of taiD
but really to justify this new agency
and make striped bass conservation
worth while the minimum limit
should be 20 inches and without any
maximum limit.
Then commercial men could point
with pride to the quality of their
wares, and anglers would not be
seeking to have the striped bass
made game fish as they have done
successfully in several other States
There would be no need, for there
would be such excellent fishing
anglers would come to the bay
country from all over. There would
be more than enough for all.
We noted the catch of two broad
bill swordfish in one day by Kip
Harrington. At that time we did
not know how odd the catch really
was-each fish weighed exactly GIT
pounds. Only five other anglers
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Term al Milwaukee
Will Help Novikof,
Grimm Believes
Brewers Manager Feels
Sad Russiun Soon Will
Be Back With Cubs
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The sad
Russian has gone away-but q lot
OF Chicago Cubs fans hope he'll be
back another day.
Lou Novikoff, who came to the
Cubs last spring as the most highly
rubucized rookie In National League
history, will be back In the minors
tonight as q member Of the Mil
waukee Brewers. He failed to meet
major league standards 50 was sent
to the American Association club for
more seasoning. His new boss will
be genial Charley Grimm. who still
believes Lou some day will develop
into a great hitter.
Trying Too Hard, Says Grimm.
I'm going to give Lou the micro
phone in Milwaukee and let him
rip" said Charley in discussing the
strategy by which he, as the Brew
ers' new manager, hopes to get
Novikoff back into the happy mood
which had him singing into loud
speakers and clouting prodigious
home runs last season in the Pacific
Coast League.
Hes been trying too hard"
Grimm said, II think he still will
develop"
The ikable Novikoh made a lot
of friends at Wrigley Field despite
his .237 batting average. When he
failed repeatedly at the plate the
attitude of most Cub fans was "he's
pressing, let's give him a chance"
In the Coast league last season
he batted 1868, knocked IL homers
and batted in I'll runs, leading the
circuit in those departments in ad-
dition to runs scored, total hits
and total bases. The fanfare over
him last winter was terrific. Cub
officials didn't help him any by
publicly admitting he'd have tc
whale the cover of the ball to over
come his fielding deficiencies.
Cub Fans Want Lou Back.
As he headed for Milwaukee
Novikoff carried a Cub record OF
81 hits in 156 times at bat, IA runs
scored, S doubles, triple, 4 homers
and 20 runs driven In.
Grimm, as Chicago Cubs coach
didn't believe those figures reflected
Novikoff's real ability. AS Louis
No. boss at Milwaukee Grimm be-
lieves he'll soon have Lou back In
the big time. A lot of Cub fans hope
he's right.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Don Nc
Neill won national clay courts
tennis title, beating Bobby Riggs,
6-1, e4, 10, 63. Alice Mar
BILE beat Gracyn Wheeler, 7-5,
Go, to take women's title.
Three years ago-Harvard's
varsity crew finished season un-
defeated, leading Yale by
length in 4-mile race to give
Crimson its first sweep of &C.
year-old regatta since 1916.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie,
Yankees rookie star, hit two
homers In one inning as Yanks
Tailed 10 runs against White
sox, winning iS-11. .7-...-
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Despite the end of The Stars City
of Washington tournament today,
local tennis fans won't be without
tournament competition for long, as
the annual Middle Atlantic cham
pionships, to which the Capital has
played host for the last six years, are
scheduled to start Saturday at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Increased interest in tennis in both
Virginia and Maryland has led tour
nament officials to anticipate many
out-of- town entries. Richmond's 8
capture of the Eotchkiss Cup last
saturday indicates that the Old Do
Evening star., 1941-06-24
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, June "a (P.-Arny
maneuvers in Tennessee are de-
bunking some football coaches who
thought they were quite great
shakes as strategists.
Jimmy Robinson, sports editor Of
the Albany (Ga) Herald, reports
Coach Newt Godfree, on leave from
nearby Triton High School, came
to an ignominious end when he was
captured by opposing forces. And
you can bet it'll be a cold day in
July when the boys back home let
him live that one down.
How to do it: Estelle Lawson
Page probably would advocate it as
regular thing, but the fact is that
before shooting that sensational 81
nine under par-at Greensboro,
she spent the morning washing
woodwork at home.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Mid-AtIontic Tennis Tourney
OPENS at Columbia Saturday

minion capital must have some bet
ter-than-average netmen now active
in the game, while the quality OF
Baltimore's players also has i'm
proved in the past two years.
Entries will be taken at Columbia s
Tennis Shop until noon Friday
The draw will be made late Friday
afternoon, with play starting at
pm. the following day. David
johnson is the defending champion
as a result of handing Barney
Welsh his only defeat in local
tournaments in the past decade In
last years final.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Dodgers
Continued from Page A-10)

one of the seasons most brilliant
duels, with Passeau the eventual
victor, to o. Schumacher allowed
only four hits, but two OF them
we're represented by Stan Hacks
single and Bill Nicholson's double
In the first frame. That beat him,
As Passeau held the Giants to three
blows.
The American League, after a
DAYS rest, swung back into action
today with opportunity staring a
hole in the second-place Yankees.
In the midst of a tremendous hit
sing streak, Joe Di Maggie and
company opened a series against the
wobbly Browns at Yankee Stadium,
while the league-leading Cleveland
Indians faced the thunder clubs OF
tie third-place Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE Clarence Redl Bur.
man. 1872, Baltimore knocked out Al
Hart, 222. New Orleans (2l.
NEWARK. N. Buddy Knox 100,
Dayton. Ohio. outpointed Wallsce
Gross. 2O2. East Orange, N. J. Q0l. u
PITTSBURGH.-Har Bobo, 202,
stopped Nike Alfano. 2l1. New York "a.
NEW YORK-Charley Gulul Cos
nsntino. 12s94. New York outpointed
Sonny Red Brent. l26l4. Yonkers,
n Y. (Sl; Make Shapiro, 133i4, New
York, ,outpointed Charley Vsrre, 134'"
BrOOHlyn U0).
CHICAGO. = Harvey Dubs. 13s. n
Windsor. ontario. outpolnted Jimmy
Tygh, 1891, Philadelphia QO). Al
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Bnly spesrr.-
129 Nanticoke, Pa outpointed Johnny
Marcelline. 124. Philadelphia U0. 91'
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Abe Denner, :
12434, Boston. outpointed Snooks
Lacey. 123a.. New Haven, Conn. l5l :.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Burmon's Right Koyoes
Hart in Second Round
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Al Hart,
giant Negro heavyweight, was num-
bered among Red Burman's VIC
Tins today as Jack Dempsey's pro-
tege shufied along the comeback
trail. Burman polished OF his
statuesque opponent with a right to
the chin in the second OF a sched-
uled 10-round bout last night.
Another l0-rounder on the same
card ended in the sixth when Slug
ger White Q421a) was awarded a
technical knockout over Manuel
Villa I d4D. Villas right eye was
badly cut.