davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Bobo Hos Been No Sporton
In His Troininq Habits

But the hitters are crowdlng him
and stepping into his stuff, and he
lost more games this season than
any pitcher in either league. There
was a rumor recently that the De-
troit Tigers had fined him for over
time at the soda fountain.
It's no secret that Bobo likes to
live gayly, in his rustic way. He
glories openly in the fact that a
glass of beer and a bet on dog are
his favorite dishes. But he always
liked to pitch, too, and to blow the
batters down, and to wrangle with
the umpires whether it was his
game or not. Maybe he was never
quite so fast as Mungo, but he has
pitched as well as Mungo-probably
better-in his time.
- have heard customers in the ball
park surmising that the death OF
Bobo's father last october affected
him. 1 know it affected him, but
. not in the way they mean, for 1t
made him pitch all the better in
the World Series.
It's my guess that Bobo is the
victim of those low-down South
Carolina rocking chair blues-much
the same as the blues that used to
seize Van Lingle Mungo. AS long
as the victims arm is like buggy
whip the blues will leave him as
quickly as they came.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Coy Dogs Go Unheeded
If They Keep Winning

Because, after all. it was not the
farm boys gay ways in the city
that finished him. In baseball, they
say you can fool around as long as
you can win. Club owners and
managers are inclined to wink at
the private life of a winning player
Come the dead arm, or the dead
pair of legs, or the dead batting eye
and you are gone. If you lived
loudly, you'll go out loudly. If
you lived quietly and respectfully,
you'll slip out quietly and respec-
tably. But you'll 60
So there may or not be a moral
in the passing of Van Lingle Mum
go, good. strong and willing pitch
er when he had it. l mention him
only because his old neighbor and
rival, Bobo NeWsom, is in trouble.
The players are beginning to
watch Bobo out of the corners OF
their eyes. They are taking an eX-
ira hitch at the plate and laying
into Bobo's pitches.
All unwittingly, ball players are
like buzzards. They scent trouble.
They watch it and betray its ex-
istence to any one watching them.
1t is too soon to toll the bell for
Bobo. Only nine months ago he was
a World Series hero and the lead
ing pitcher of the American League,
next to Bob Feller. Today he still
seems to have much of the old zip
on the ball.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Eastern Net Fans Miss Thrills
As Kovocs Is E Erased, Parker
Pushed in Siide-Court Tits

only one match at time TO guard
against upsets in privacy.
Rogers defeat of Kovacs, the Ma
tons third ranking player, might
have been just one of those things,
but Bill Tilden, fellow who dabbled
in tennis now and then, had a dif-
ferent opinion.
"KovacS lost because he's not the
player every one figures him to be-"
| Tilden said. I'm my book, he's not
OF championship stuff, even when
he's not clowning"
Franks FOrehand in Background.
AS for Parker's forehand. he didn't
/ get much of chance to show it of
/ because Fishbach attacked Frankie's
/ backhand. Frankie won at Ga, Ga
to reach the quarter-final round
along with Ted OleWine and Charley
Mailman. Southern CALIFORNIA; ma
tional intercollegiate doubles cham
| pions, and Ted Schroeder Of Glen
dale, Calf
| Gene Mako and Jack Kramer OF
+ Los Angeles reached the fourth
round.
In the womens tournament. Vir-
| ginia Wolfenden went into the semi
/ final round, while Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke, Pat Canning, Argyll Rice and
Margaret Osborne were among the
quarter-finalists Miss Rise elimi-
mated sixth-seeded Mrs. Millicent
Hirsh Lang of New York in three
sets.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Co-eds' National Golf
Tournament Made
Annual Affair
Dudley Opposes Wortz
For Inaugural Title;
Berg Gives Trophy
B, the Associated Press

bs lHe ASSOCldltu fitssi
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3-The
Women's intercollegiate golf cham
pionship, the first of which winds up
today over Ohio State University's
course, will be an annual fixture on
the country's links calendar.
DR.. Gladys Palmer, chairman OF
the women's division of the Buckeye
schools physical education depart
ment, said the 1912 tournament
would start June % over the same
layout
She also announced that the CO.
eds would battle annually for the
Patty Berg Trophy. to be donated
by the red-haired, freckled Mime
apolis professional.
Miss Berg, who was to referee to-
days final between Eleanor Dudley.
Alabama coed from Chicago, and
Eddell Wortz, Stephens College
junior from Fort Smith. Ark, pre-
dicted the annual coed event
would aid in building high-class
fields for other national and sec
tional competitions.
Miss Wortz won her wav into to-
DAYS final with a 3-and-2 victory
over Marjorie Row, the tourney
medalist from Michigan State.
while Miss Dudley took a 3-and-1
decision over Frances Ann McCan-
ma of Rockford. Ill, student at ST.
Mary of the Woods, Terre Haute
Ind.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Fy the Associate Press.

Ey IDe ASSOCldIcu Tbcos'
MONROE, N. c., July 3.-Clint
Benton, the Frank MerriWell Of
Monroe High School, isn't going
to college. Don't ask us why.
In case you haven't heard Of
Clint before. he is 18 years old
and weighs 165 pounds. Folks in
these parts who have watched
him perform for Monroe High
School say he's Sammy Baugh,
a George Glamack and a Bob
Feller, all wrapped into one guy.
He wound up his school career
a couple of weeks ago. And about
college, he says:
II have been trying to see If I
couldn't get me a job, and if I
could get me regular job I
wasn't planning on going to COL
lege"
Plenty of high school heroes
have been flashes-in-the-p on
the college gridiron, but before
you become too skeptical about
the ability of young Mr.. Benton
please take look at the record:
Clint quarterbacked the Mon
roe football team last fall, and
besides completing 80 out of 48
passes he scored IA touchdowns.
Somebody bet that he couldn't
toss a football into bushel bas-
ket from a distance of so yards.
Clint Smacked the ball into the
target five times straight.
But if you think Clint plays a
pretty good game Of football, you
ought to see him on a basket ball
court. He averaged 20 points
game last winter. He's a two
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Out 10 Become First
Since Evans Reiqn
To Retain Crown
Five Stanford Players
Among 81 to Qualify;
Chick Makes Grade
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July "a
young, powerful-wristed Northwest
erner armed himself with a long
| hitting driver and an accurate putter
today to trail jinx that has dogged
Western amateur golf tournament
champions for the last II years.
Blue-eyed Marvin CBud) Ward of
Spokane, Wash, who won this title
last year in his first crack at the
42-year-old tournament, scoffed at
superstition and said lit doesn't
matter whether you're champion or
not, it's whether you're hitting that
ball that counts"
Ward and Stoical Harry Todd of
Dallas. medaGst with one -over-par
141 for two days of qualifying, are
the big favorites and are in opposite
brackets. Ward was national anna
teur champion two years ago.
Champ Draws Strong Opponent.
The defending titleholder drew a
strong foe, knickered Rodney Bliss
of Omaha, for his first round l8-
hole match today. Todd, Western
champion in 1889 and low amateur
at this years National Open, was
up against Lyman Wright. former
Montana rodeo rider from Colorado
Springs.
No golfer has won two Western
crowns in successive years since
Chick Evans of Chicago wound up
a four-year string in 1923. Evans,
playing in the Western for 35 years,
qualified with 153, 13 over par, and
was paired with Morris Norton,
freckled Wichita Falls, Tex, veteran.
Ward, although not required to
qualify, fired a pair OF classy Ills
for 142 as runnerup to Todd for
medal laurels. All five Stanford
University players who entered
including three of the Cardinal four
some setting new team scoring
record at the National intercollegiate
Tournament last Week-shot their
way into the 32-player match play
flight.
Brownell, Replogle PAGERS.
Six-foot-3-inch Ray BroWnell of
Monterey. Calf. intercollegiate run
nerup Saturday. and Dee Replogle
of Oklahoma City bagged lass to
pace the Palo Alto collegians.
Gordon Hough of San Francisco
hung up 146, Frank Tatum of Los
Angeles 152 and Warren Berl of
San Francisco. 153. Brownell. Re-
plogle, Berl and Charley Finger, not
playing here. set the new intercol-
legiate record with $50 strokes.
Frank Stranahan, the 18-year-old
ans-Mississippi champion from
Toledo. Ohio, shot a $50 to draw
Browneu as his first opponent.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Jones Made Favorite
Over Small Field in
i. ). DecathIon
Borieon, Harris Figure
Prominently; BIozis
To Give Exhibition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
$ BRIDGETON, N. j., July 3.-A
small but durable band of track and
field performers, including a pair OF
national champions, came here to-
day for the opening of the two-day
national A. A. U. decathlon COM
petition.
The experts picked Uyval c. Jones
of Detroit, Mich, who finished
fourth last year, to win the title left
undefended by Bill Watson, his
former University of Michigan
teammate.
But Bridgeton fans backed a
hometown boy. John Borican. holder
of the world 600-yard and 1,000-yard
records and winner of the A. A. U.
pentathlon in 1899.
Archie Harris. national discus
champion from Ocean City. N. j.,
also figured strongly in the battle
for points in the 10-event program.
Each entry completes in all events.
Todays five-event program in
cluded the 1O0-meter dash, running
broad jump, 16-pound shotput, high
jump and the 600-meter run. The
110-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault,
javelin and 1500-meter run will be
held tomorrow
Others entered are Howard Jensen,
Temple pole vault star: Eddie Cor
don of New York, former Olympic
broad jump champion; Dick Brown.
Jersey City schoolboy, and Joshua
Williamson, Asbury Park, N. j., high
jumper and hurdler.
Al Blozis. Georgetown University S
national shotput champion. was on
the program for an exhibition.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Ward Choice With Todd Despite link Against Western Amateur Champ
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems tourna-
ment, Columbia Club, 800.
Exhibition, Barney Welsh VS..
Exhibition, Kenwood Country
Club, 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York t2).
Horses.
Culpeper, Va, show and races,
$50.
Running.
Annual 4th of July 10-mile run,
start at Reaches Run, 1:30.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Horses.
Clpeper, Va, show and races,
$50.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY sne AshoClhltu freoS
NEW YORK, July 3.-From now
on the cash customers at the East
ern clay court tennis championships
are going to keep the clubhouse sur
rounded. instead of just congregat-
ing in one spot.
Early yesterday afternoon while
spectators jammed the veranda TO
watch Patricia Canning of Hidden
Valley, Calf, defeat Helen Marlowe
of Los Angeles, a couple OF men
named Frankie Parker and joey
Fishback sneaked out to the back
yard to play a fourth-round match
It was a torrid affair, too, but few
people knew about it until Parker
and Fishback had played nearly half
the first set. Once the news got
around, everybody deserted the gals
and retreated to the rear.
Kovacs Is Eliminated.
After Parker had defeated Fish
back to gain the quarter final round,
the folks remained behind the club
house tearing apart Parkers new
forehand, which is more than Fish
back was able to do. Meanwhile,
Frankie Kovacs and G. Lyttleton-
Rogers were out front battling for
a berth in the fourth round before a
mere handful.
But Rogers changed all that by
winning the first set. Immediately
there was a stampede forward But
by the time most of the crowd ar
rived Kovacs had one foot out of
the tournament and most of the GUS
toners complained afterward that
all they saw was the handshake
after the final point. Today the be-
wildered Tournament Committee
was toying with the idea of playing
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Junior and Boy Tennis Leaders
EIiqibIe for Mid-AtIontics

Juniors eligible are Bobby Ben
singer. Bob Hall, Ben Fisher and
John Waits, while boy players who
may enter are Britt Schweitzer
David Sterling, Billy Bernard, Delos
Smith and Steve Shafroth.
All of the foregoing should get in
touch with Bill Shreve, chairman of
Washington's Junior Davis Cup
Committee, at once by calling Ma
tional 5165 or going to see him at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
M. A. Tennis Semis
Planned for AM.

Providing today's quarterfinal
singles matches are run off on
schedule. the semifinal round in
the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament at Columbia Country
Club will be staged tomorrow
morning, Referee Clarence E.
Buddy Dawson announced to-
day.
Doubles semifinals would be
played tomorrow afternoon. Daw-
son added.
Such a schedule would enable
the singles final to be held on
Saturday afternoon and the title
doubles match on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Center GIudchuk Goes
With Gridiron Giants
Nv tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3-Chet Glad
ehuk, all-America center on Boston
Colleges undefeated 1910 football
team, has signed with the New York
Giants.
Gladchuk was No. on Pitts
burgh's draft list but the Giants
gained negotiation rights in trade
that sent Len Barnum to the
Steelers.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
BoIstered Palace A. 6.
Choice Over Motors

. Bolstered by the addition of sew
eral Cameo players, Palace A. c.,
first-half flag winner in the Wash
ington-Virginia League, will be the
choice over Norman Outcault's Viii
lage Motors nine tonight at Ballston
in the opening game of the second
half.
The veteran Lefty Mcintyre or
Frank beavers will twirl for Palace
with Abe Silverman serving them
up for Motors. A preliminary soft
, ball game will open the twin bill
at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Seven A. A. u. Meets
For Swimmers Will
Start Tomorrow

Seven meets are on the summer
program, according TO list released
today by the District A. A. U. SWIM
ming Committee.
E. Charlton Graves, II. is chair
man of this committee, with Jack
Murphy as assistant.
The schedule:
July 4. Arlington championships. al
Washington Golf and Country Club. IA,
open meet al Airport Pool, II. open meet.
al East Potomac Pool; rs. open meet, al
Airport Pool.
August T. District A A y. champion =
ships. at Takoms Park Pool. II District
A. A. U. diving championships. at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club; "a. District
A. A. U. @20-ysrd championships, at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Fire Department Ten
OFF on Long Jqunt

District Fire Departments softb8Il
team was to depart today on a 500
mile trip that will send it into nine
games, opening tonight at Oak Hill.
Va, with the home team OF that
place.
Four games are scheduled tomor-
row with double-headers at Parksler
and Cape Charles, and as MAN.
more Friday when they play CamD
Pendleton at Virginia Beach. 4
double-header with the Norfol:
Navy Yard ten. Virginia State cham T.
pions. winds UP the excursion.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
GeseII and SCHNEIDER
Perseverinq Drivers

Ernie Gesel and Bill Schindlor.
crack midget auto pilots who en-
countered poor racing luck at Ian
ham last Tuesday. want chance to
redeem themselves on the track s
next card, Racing Director Walter
Stebbins has revealed And both
will be on the program If their
racing dates don't conflict
Meanwhile, Edward L. Mahoney.
track owner, has rejected an offer
to stage Saturday night races and
will continue on his once-a-week
Tuesday night schedule.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Arlington Country Store Night
Is Novelty for Pin Shooters

Country Store" an old but still
popular event, will be introduced in
bowling circles tonight at Arlington,
where Tom Murray has scheduled
q mixed doubles tournament for all
corners.
A handicap affair with scratch at
225 and two-thirds handicap to be
allowed, the prize winners will be
rewarded with the usual variety of
store" stock, which should be quite
a novelty to the pin spillers. The
entry fee is 50 a couple. Firing will
start at 7 o'clock.
Bob Hyde of Park View Business
men missed 2-pin spare break and
with it a 400 set at Penn Recre-
alton, but still topped his Summer
Commercial League rivals with
counts of 142 and 1893. Congress
Wall Paper dropped Erich Poultry
from the lead bv taking all three.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Government Ringerites
Hundcuffed by Rain

A 100-shoe test for horseshoe flip
perS among Government employees,
slated last night on the Commerce
Building courts, was rained out and
will be held next Wednesday night.
Scores will be used to group the
players into leagues according to
their relative ability. All pitchers
in Government service regardless of
their skill are invited to compete
The twirling is under direction of
the Government Employees Horse
shoe Pitchers Association.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Frank Merriwe|I of School Teams Seeks Work
Triple Sports sto Cuonu Is Not Figuring on College

gun man who shoots with both
hands and with either hand. He
shoots from under the basket,
from the corners and from the
middle. The high school news
paper puts out an extra every
time he misses.
But what we're really getting
around to is baseball. That's
Clints sport He's just messing
around when he plays football
and basketball, but on the dia-
mond he means business. With
out dragging out the details, we
Evening star., 1941-07-03

All winners and runnerSup in both
singles and doubles of The Stars
recent tennis tournament for Juniors
and boys are eligible to compete in
the Junior boy Middle Atlantic
tournament at Norfolk July HIP,
The Star was informed today.
All expenses of the boys will be
paid by the association while they
are in Norfolk, although they must
furnish their own transportation to
and from the Virginia city.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Richmond City Stadium
To Install Lights
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 3-Rich-
mond's City Stadium will be
equipped with lights for night foot
ball and baseball. Glenn F.
Thistlethwaite. director of athletics
at the University Of Richmond, said
several of his home games. includ-
ing that with North Carolina No.
vember 8, would be played at night.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0c1ateu FTeSS.
Today year ago - The
Brooklyn Dodgers beat the New
York Giants, 7-3 with a six-run
rally in the ninth to increase
their National League lead to one
game over Cincinnati.
Three years ago-Johnny mo
Hit Wander Nicer, Cincinnati,
was beaten, 4-3, by Chicago Cubs
after nine straight victories.
Five years ago-Dick Degener.
Detroit, won 3-meter spring.
board dive at Olympic tryouts,
with Al Greene. Chicago, second.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

would simply like to record that
he pitched three no-hitters.
So far, Clint says. he hasn't
been offered any kind of college
scholarship" and so he's look
ing for that regular job"
Evening star., 1941-07-03

permitting Brotman's Market to go
in front.
Ralph Desantis, Carlin Creamery.
hit the stratosphere with a 1853
game in the Fort Davis Commercial
loop, while Stan ODonnell, Sky
land Liquor, peppered the pins for
4l2 set. Naiman's Photo lost the
loop lead to Brennan and Porter
Realty by dropping all three to
Avenue Grill.
Doc Hobbs of Leopards was top
man in the Silver Spring Animal
League with 143 and 378. Wild
Cats and Lions divided team hon.
ors with 494 and 1884. respectively.
RAY Roberts had the hot hand
in the Silver Spring Vegetable
mixed circuit, rafting the NAPLES
for 158 game and 408 set to top
all comers. Alma Stocking paced
the women with l16 and 1892.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Morton BowIers Ahead

Morton's Restaurant took game
honors in the Arlington CONNER
cial League with 565 as Bob Kendall
came through with 139 single. Bill
Stalcup's 359 and his Night Out
quint's 1914 bagged set laurels.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

TROUBLE MAKER-Dan Ca
male of Memphis, Tenn, cap
tain of Notre Danes tennis
team and the only out-of-
town contestant in the quar-
ter-final round of the Middle
Atlantic tournament at Co.
lumbia Country Club today.
Canale has eliminated such
prominent netmen as Dewitt
Smith, Alex Keiles of Balti-
more and Charley Charming,
but had his work cut out
for him today when he
took on second-seeded Hugh
Lynch. Other matches sent
Barney Welsh against Long
Ellis and Defending Champion
David johnson against Buddy
Adair. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
CoIesviIIe in DoubIe-heuder

Colesvilles nine will be after its
14th and 18th consecutive victories
tomorrow when it meets Riverdale
A. C. in double header at Coles
vile. First game is at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
GreenbeIt Nine BOOKING

Greenbelt unlimiteds have an
open date Saturday on their own
field. Call Greenbelt 2721 during
the day or Warfield 9493 after 8
pm
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Juniors Seeking Action

Northeast Juniors want games
with teams having diamonds. Call
c. P. Brown at Franklin 8065.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

permitting Brotman's Market to go
IN front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

the movies. So we decided to get al ithe way out.
 % Years Together
 "It means splitting up c team of 20 years standing, and c team of brothers, ct that, and that means e certain amount of sadness. But everything passes, sadness included. Anyhow, I prefer never to work again, than make another Marx Brothers picture.
 I'm going to do some writing. I intend to write a play this fall with Norman Krasna. I'll write some other things, tvo, and I may take Q radio role, If I get an attractive offer.
 "IIarpo is going to talk again. He's going Into Q play, Yellow. Jacket, for the benefit of the Brit ish war relief with WOolcott and probably Coward. Chico has organ ized an orchestra, with Lou Holtz as master of ceremonies, and they're going on tour as soon as this film Is finished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

After the Easter parade comes ahat3 Food! And plenty of it, At that. People get hungry even though their exercise is no more strenuous than airing Easter bon. nets and colorful gowns. Hore are some Easter recipes for those Easter appetites:
 Magic Rhubarb Sherbet
 ,5 cup (7h os. can) weetened
 condensed milk
 T tablespoons lemon juice
 2 tablespoons melted butter 1h cup slightly sweetened stewed
 fresh rhubarb
 I egg whites
 Mix sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, melted butter and stewed rhubarb. Chill. Beat egg whites until stif but not dry. Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze in freezing unit of refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape from freezing tray. Beat until smooth, but not melted. Replace in freezing unit until frozen. Serves 6.
 Baked Ham Hawaiian
 Bake ham according to manufac- turer's directions, but finish 1t of the Hawaiian way by glazing it with aAsirup made from canned un. sweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice and honey, and serve 1t with c tangy pineapple juice - raisin sauce.
 To prepare the glaze, combine three'Quarters cup canned unsweet. ened Hawaiian pineapple juice, three.Quarters cup strained honey, and one.half teaspoon dry mustard, bring to . boil and continue boiling until sirup is thick and falls from spoon in thick drops.
 After the ham has been baked, remove from roaster to . clean shallow pan, skin and score. Spread with sirup. Return to . hot oven (lb0' to 476' F.) for IS Co 20 minutes or until surface of ham is golden brown. Place ham in warm. ing oven while sauce is being prepared.