davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15

George Deyoe, Skeet-Shootlng ace
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, was forced to display his best
form yesterday to win two top
events as the eighth annual North
South championships opened a two
day stand at the National Capital
Skeet Club in nearby Maryland.
He captured the .4l0 and 20-gauge
events, the latter in a 75-target
Shootoff, in which he registered a
perfect score. His string included
run of 125 in the 20-gauge as he
tailed 1915 to take that event and
then scored a 81 to win the .4l0 title.
Among the other winners yester-
day was Lester Warn, jr., l6-year-old
Jacksonville fla schoolboy, who
captured the junior title with At,
and Mrs. M. L. Smythe, frail veteran
from Akron, Ohio, who won the
Women's championship with 81.
Far Ahead in .4l0.
Deyoe's .41O score of 81 was far
ahead of the field. He was tied by
G. l.. Hutchinson of Greenwich,
Conn, for the 20-gauge champion
ship with 80. Both worked through
the first two 25-target fields per-
fectly, but Hutchinson missed his
low bird on the fifth post of the
third field to give Deyoe first
place. Three tied for third place,
won by w. F. Thompson of Chester,
Pa, as he toured the shootof
round with perfect 25 after post
ing an initial 81.
Hutchinson lost another shootoff
going after second place in the ,4l0
after tying with R. M. Watson and
R. w. Garfield of Bethesda at 81.
Watson broke % in the shootoff for
the runner-up spot while Hutch
inson took coin toss over Garfield
after both broke % in this shootof
to deadlock for third.
The Greenwich shooter finally
turned out winner when he
teamed with Mike Sklar of Brook
lyn to win the 20-gauge two-man
team title with a tally of 99-96-
1876, while Deyoe and Watson won
second place after a shootoff with
Thompson and ]. S. Hawkins OF
Harmans, Md The Deyoe-
combine did 99-94-193 and At
shootoff turned in by Thompson
and Hawkins.
Shootoffs were too numerous yes
terday and contestants still were fir
ing as late as $3.50 pm. trying to
decide some ties in the 20-gauge
handicaps. Shooters were crouch
ing on their knees trying to see the
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Princeton Nine Gains
League Ronors by
Beating Yale
Gets First Eastern Title
With 5-to-3 Triumph
In Alumni Day Tilt
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June IA
Princeton clinched its first Eastern
intercollegiate Baseball League
championship today, beating Yale,
5-3, before an alumni day crowd
of more than 4,500
The victory, ninth in II league
games for the Tigers, coupled with
Cornell's 80 loss to Dartmouth
gave Princeton the title by a full
game over Cornell.
Princeton won the game in the
seventh when it combined half its
four hits with pair Of errors for
three runs.
Roy Talcott, Tiger sophomore
hurler, was credited with his eighth
straight league win. although he
retired at the end of the seventh
after being struck by a pitched ball
Yale 600 O3O nOO-3 3
Princeton 200 600 30X-5
Harrison and Schroeder: Talcott, Car
michael and MacCOy.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Field OF Is Lined Up
For Midget Alto
Track Opening
Crack Pilots on Grace
Cord at West Lonhom
Tuesday Night

Big-time midget auto racing
comes to the Capital Tuesday night
with the jitterbugs scheduled for
eight races on the inaugural pro-
gram at Edward L. Mahoney's West
Lanham Speedway.
The quarter-mile track is located
off Defense highway. Az miles from
the Bladensburg Peace Cross. For
night racing it is Illuminated by
7900O-watt f1oodlights. Seating ac-
commoda tions are available for $500,
with parking space for 5000 cars.
Racing Director Walter Stebbins
has 25 drivers ready for Tuesdays
program. but the list is subject to
revision if some stars still sought are
enrolled.
The program now includes Bill
SCHNEIDER, Bill Holmes. Tony Bona
dies, Andy De Vercelly, Len Golen,
Walt Fusco, Henry Steiger, Len
Duncan, Ernie Gesell, Ed Schaefer,
Buster Williams. Mike Joseph, Roy
Odell, Andy Furcl, John Ringer,
John Lalli, Bill Baker. Al Duffy,
Henry Banks, Harry Harper, Lyle
Dickey, Jack Sheppard, Bill Trout
wine, Earl Johns and Walt Walker
SCHNEIDER is the one-legged driver
who was such a favorite at the
Capital Speedway two years ago
Holmes, Gesell, Joseph Dickey and
Banks are other recognized stars
who will bear watching.
The steeply banked, hard-sur
faced track, the only one of its type
in the country, is expected to pro-
vide some new Eastern records.
Prize money totaling $4,000 will
be up every Tuesday night, with the
big pot going in the eighth and fea-
ture race. The big winner in an eve
ming can take away around $500.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Yale Gets Pole Title
With lis 1871 Rout
OF Princeton
Women Shoot in Dark.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER. N Y. June ID.
-Yale's poloists walked away with
the intercollegiate title today by
walloping Princeton 13 to l.
Honors for Yale were shared by
Capt. George Mead at No. 8, and
Dave Wilhelm at No. 2, each with
six scores.
John Daniels at No. / consistently
set up the ball for his teammates as
they neared the goal.
wilhelm scored six goals in row,
three each in the third and fourth
chukkers.
LineupS:
Pos Yale I3. Princeton 1D.
IT, John II. Daniels jules N. Romfh
I'D C. Wilhelm Peter Hayoen
3 G. H Mead, il r. Q. Osmun
Back Bob johnson Edward c. Rose
BY chnkkers: o Ann -
Yale ------------ S45 SUP
Goals: Yale-Mead t6). Wilhelm 90,
Daniels, Princeton-Rose. Time of chuk-
kers. IN minutes.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Eastern Crews Seen
Hopeless in Title
Race on Hudson
Huskies Remain Heavy
Fuvorites, With Beers
As Top ChuIIengers
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCtdltu tieoe.
POUGHKEEpSIE, N. Y, June IA.
This Hudson River town once
again was ready today to play host
to the best of the Nations eight
cared crews, but refused to consider
any of the preliminaries official
until the University of Washington
oarsmen have checked in.
The Huskies, long since made
favorites to continue West Coast
domination of the intercollegiate
varsity four mile race June rs, Will
arrive on Monday.
AS far as Eastern contention is
concerned, this years four-mile pull
also may develop into little more
than an exhibition for the boys from
the Pacific Northwest.
Cornell had been expected to boat
strong crew this spring, but the
Ithacans failed to come up to pre-
dictions during their sprint season.
Columbia, Syracuse, Princeton and
M. I. T don't appear strong enough
to challenge either the HuskieS or
CALIFORNIA; s Golden Bears; Wiscon-
sin also lacks power and Rutgers,
while a rugged crew, will be rowing
on the Hudson for the first time.
This years varsity race, with nine
starters. will have the biggest field
since the boom years of 1929, 1880
and 1881. when Columbia, Cornell
and Navy won in that order. The
regatta entry of 10 varsity, jayvee
and freshmen eights compares IA
vorably with the 1880 record of 23
Columbia and Syracuse were first
on the river, followed by Rutgers
last Monday. California, with varsity
and jayvee boats, was due today;
Princeton and Cornell will come in
tomorrow, Washington and Wis
consin on Monday, and M. I. T. not
until next Friday, June 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Welsh Defend Title Against Leaven Newcomer Star
Stars Junior Net
DeudIine Near

Junior, boy and girl tennis
players have little more than
48 hours to register for The
Stars City of Washington tour
nament for them which will start
Thursday morning. Juniors and
boys will play at Columbia
Country Club and girls at
Friendly School.
Entries should be sent either
to the club or school or to The
Stars sports department before
3 o'clock Tuesday. The draw
will be made late Tuesday after
noon and frst-round pairings
announced in Wednesdays Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Brooke, Collegiate Golf
Champ, Called by Navy
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOClated PTeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
IA call to active duty in the
Navy will prevent Dixon Brooke,
Virginia's national collegiate golf
champion, from defending his title
at Columbus. Ohio, June %.
Brooke took a reserve ensign's
course at the university and has
been ordered to report to New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hunt Beats Dunn, Gains
Pennsylvania Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-De-
Tending Champion Gilbert Hunt of
Washington, D. c., scored an easy
6-3, 6-3 victory over George Dunn
of Philadelphia today to reach the
final of the Pennsylvania State
mems tennis tournament.
Hunts opponent in tomorrows
title match will be Isadore Bells of
Philadelphia, who won a hard
fought match from E. Victor Seixas
Of Philadelphia, 6-4, 2-e, Us.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Center Market Seeks
Diamond Lead Tie

Center Market will make an elev-
enth-hour bid for a tie for first-half
honors in the Departmental League
tomorrow when it plays off post
poned game with Panama Canal on
the Ellipse. If it wins, as expected,
it will meet General Accounting Of
flee in a one-game playoff for the
flag next Saturday.
Second-half action is slated to
get under way Tuesday.
Final first-half standings:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Dartmouth Nips Cornell

HANOVER, N H, June IA. lP.-
A ninth-inning single by Pinchhitter
Bill Farmer today gave the Dart
mouth Indians a 3-to-2 victory over
their traditional Eastern intercol-
legiate league rival, Cornell. before a
commencement crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Mark for 20 KiIometers
Claimed by Argentine

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 14.-Raul
Ibarra claimed a world record for
the 20-kilometer run today when he
was clocked by an Argentine track
federation official in -1:03:33.2.
The listed record is 1:04:00.2, set
bv Juan C. Zabala, also of Argen-
tina, at Munich, Germany, in April,
1886.
On the way to his mark, Ibarra
cracked the South American record
for 10 miles, hitting that distance
in 50:55.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Crippled Senate Ten
To Pitch Sullivan
AGAINST Linens

Billy Sullivan. 16-year- old mound
star, will try to fill crippled Abe
Rosenfleld's ample brogans tomor-
row night when the pace-making
Senate Beer softball ten tackles the
runnerup Standard Linen in the
Merchants Night League at Ballston
Stadium.
The Linen clouters appear to have
an excellent chance of pulling up to
even terms with Senate with Rosen-
field out of the lineup, although Sem
ate supporters predict Sullivan will
give them an unpleasant surprise.
A return exhibition between Bal
timore's Schavitz Club and Senate
Wednesday night is another high
light of the weeks program.
This weeks schedule:
Monday = International Business Ma
chimes VS. Manhattan Auto & Radio, 1:45:
Standard Linen vs. Senate Beer. 9:15.
Friday-Adam Hats VS.. Manhattan Auto
& Radio 7:45; Standard Linen VS.. In
ternational Business Machines, 915.
League STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Reliance Nine Faces
Cameo With Line-Up
Mainly From 6. W.
Insurance Men Making
Second-HuIf Sturt in
industrial League

Reliance Life will make its debut
in the second half Industrial League
series tomorrow afternoon when it
tackles Connie Wyche's wobbly
Cameo Furniture nine on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Boosting a roster composed al
most wholly of George Washington
University stars, the insurance team
is expected to cut a wide swath in
the flag race although it doesn't
figure to halt Heurich Brewers dash
to the undisputed championship.
Heurich won the first half and a
repeat performance would eliminate
the necessity for a title play-off.
Pitcher Bill Giller and First Base
man Charley Mintzell are the only
-collegians on Reliance's roster
and Manager Winnie DeAngelis is
counting heavily on them in his
plans for the campaign.
Warren Buddy Erhardt, senSa-
tional Colonial freshman pitcher:
Red Kloak, varsity tWirler: Billy
Robinson, catcher; Shortstop Roy
Mcneil, Second BaSeman Jimmy
Robinson, Outfelders George Oertel
and Len Sokol and Catcher Johnny
Konizewski are other reliables on
the roster.
Maryland has contributed Third
Baseman Dick McHale and Out
fielder Bill England and American
U. will be represented by Harry
Newly.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Lions Conquer Merrick

A four-run outburst in the Sec
ond inning gave the Lions a 81
victory over Merrick Boys CLUB.
Eckloff clouted three hits for the
victors, while Hunton was holding
the foe to five bingles.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Pope Gets Colgate Letter

CLINTON, N. Y, June 14.-George
Van Wyck Pope, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. George Van w. Pope of Fort
Belvoir, and a senior at Hamilton
College, has been awarded his var
Sity letter in track
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Games TINS Week.
Tomorrow. No. Reliance VS.. Cameo.
Tuesday. South Ellipse-H. and J. VS..
ODonnens.
Wednesday. West Ellipse-Heurich VS..
Little Tavern.
Thursday. North Ellipse-Cameo VS.. H.
and J.
Friday. East Ellipse-Little Tavern VS..
Reliance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

Any boy who spends q year In
the army will have q working
knowledge Of machinery. automo-
biles and guns: and the man who
knows most about gun has the
greatest fear and respect for q gun.
Ia 1918. though past the draft
age, ] volunteered. stating that /
would not be any good for field
work. but could render good serv-
Ice IN Z hospital both In medicine
and surgery. thus taking the place
~ Gume younger man.
: ! received . curt reply. to the
eject that when ! Joined the army.
'1 did as was told" That was
that Another doctor who special
jDe6 In nose and throat work for
- years was given the position Of
general surgeon In large local
camp. He never had done any sur
6ery. but he was told to do 1t.
All this has been changed. The
physicians are specially trained for
army work. Each one has had sew
oeal years Of special training in
the care OF men In barracks. on
fho march and In caring for
wounds % well Is for the protec-
tim Of water. sewer and sanitary
conditions.
Your boy will return. square,
Ghouldered and erect. with knowl-
o1go that he u q somebody and
VII have had q liberal education
which Will greatly aid him In civil
Ne.
America bunsles along but gets
ed10es doue IN the end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Crocheted Hats
Appear as
Novelties
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - It does not seem
~ possible to over-emphasize the
Importance Of handwork. and In
this broad term please include both
crocheted and knitted thtses and
that's. II a crocheted hat sounds
simply terrible 10 you. believe me
1t isn't, or needn't be. A huge hat
of hand-crocheted chenille in oys-
ter white. for instance. doesn t
sound too bad. does 1t?
How do you like the idea OF us
ing fur applique as trimming on
fine straw for summer wear? That
sounds ultra. I know. but Lilly
Dache has gone gaga on the SUBJ
ject of appliques Of leopard, ocelot
and even the white wool OF Mary s
little lamb. With these hats she
advocates enormous fur bags. And
speaking of hats plus bags. Dache
asks you to consider gloves that
offer a violent contrast to the hat
instead OF playing little Sir Echo
to 1t.
This spring. fashion Is playing
hearts and flowers in big way
Heart-shaped hats worn back OF
the pompadour. wells with palp1-
tating hearts applied at intervals
over their surface, and huge hearts
to be worn. not on your sleeve. but
right over or just above your heart
Dache salutes the flag by intro
ducing stars on her hat brims OF
anywhere else she feels that stars
are likely TO fall.
China seems to be pushing South
America of the fashion map. We
seem to be going Chinese in a big
way with flowers balanced just be-
hind or over the ears. and coolie
hats that are really something.
If you have the, knack OF hand
crocheting. lose no time In making
yourself colorful something be.
tween a shawl and a fascinatol
and crocheting mitts to match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Tips for Your Beauty

bath Is scarce. you can get a good
glow simply by taking a warm foot
bath. Soak the feet In warm
soapy water for about Ave min
utes. Rinse of the sudS with
clear water. and dry well. espe-
cially between the toes. with q
warmed bath towel.
WI g.
Perfume your fingertips- Mary
Of Scotland did and this Is one
of the mast charming ways Of let
ting your favorite perfume help
you express your personality.
Do not forget to brush the eye
brows and lashes every time you
apply makeup - even q touch up
with the vanity pun. Otherwise
their untidy appearance VIII con-
trast unpleasantly with your nicely
made-up face.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
All for Style

In the bright lexicon Of fashion.
fur u decorative and. therefore. Of
greater importance than because Of
all its other qualities combined.
That's why woman uses It to trim
hats, and to decorate and adorn
costumes In spots that do not espe-
cially need to be yteam-heated.
Inconsistent? Definitslyl But
when . woman IL willing to expose
her body. or at least portions Of 1t.
to extremes Of temperature to
prove her point. you've got 70 credit
her with the courage Of her convics
tons.
Do you know anything. or any
body that could reconcile women 70
going with the toes out OF their
shoes-and gloryine In It? Suppose
your doctor advised It for the good
OF your health. What would you 90!
Change doctors. Of course. But
when It's fashion deerte. Il isnt .
bitter pill. It's entirely palatable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

Tho army q no longer just .
group that Is taught to march IN
formation. drill and shoot . gun.
The army Is highly mechanized.
There are many complicated ma
chimes that must be kept In repair.
handled. unanswered and ready Tor
fhe bert service at all times. AL
this must be done BY the boys who
nse them.
Hish class mechanics are kept
at home TO build and equip these
implements for war. Thus every
nan win learn something OF ma.
chinee and machinery. He VIII be
Eept busy Ill day. He viii be well
IA and receive instruction on how
% care for himself. He goes to BED
early and gets up early.
g II. VII be under constant med.
teal supervision and will receive
better medical care than he would
q home. Teeth. stomach. lungs.
eerS and eyes viii be examined
often. u he IL sick he will be taken
% . hospital at once. because he
mint opread his trouble to others.
ajs physical and mental makeup
will be greatly improved.
The danger Of venereal diseases
win be less than ct home. Preven-
ton Of these diseases will be taught
- lectures and lantern slides. Every
06oet will be made to protect him
from these troubles as well as from
Nouor.
The army has no use for sick
man or q drunk. II he has certain
qualifications In special lines, that
q what he will be chosen to do.
This has q tendency 10 keep him
IN better spirits and keep him from
feeling the need Of stimulantS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
MODES IN NEGLIGEES

Two emphasized spring trends
are Chinese and Grecian modes
both "naturals" for robes. hos
tess gowns and individual negli-
gees.
In Chinese fabrics are damask
and brocades and the decora.
tive embroideries for landings I.
while sleeves in-one with bodice.
already reflected In dolman sleeves.
Is q new type for negligees I.
and presents as well q new type
shoulder In the sloping lire -.
The 0recian mode shows drap.
cry In criss-cross bodices with ALE
around pleated skirts which
type Of hostess gown might pair
nicely with q straight line coolie
coat. slsshed at sides -. thus mix
ing up the two trends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Yes, He'd Holler

Suppose. when R-snan puts on his
white tie and tails. or even his black
tie and dinner jacket, that he had
to remove q protective layer or 50
of clothing beneath. Suppose he
had to lay aside the wool that had
clothed him by day for thin silk.
minus over chest and arms. by
night. Would he holler?
I'd say he woodland with more
reason than he has when forced to
put on formal. or semi formal. at
tire-which u, to all intents and
purposes. the same weight as his
usual habiliments.
Though you may blame fashion
for playing some scurvy tricks on
women, subjecting them to over.
exposure In zero weather. you've
got to hand It to the dominating
dame for doing some good. too. You
don't for q moment credit the med.
icos with getting women to wear
wool In winter.
The family doctor. plus all tho
specialists In the world. could never
have made women clamor for wool
dresses. It took that old Quack DR..
SHio to prescribe wool FOR winter
and make women like It. And It
took that same old wisenheimer to
get no m e n into long-sleeved
nighties. Even into sleeping suits.
feet and al.
Cold country houses alone could
not have accomplished this. Cold
plus fashion revived long -sleeved.
high-necked nighties. sleeping suits
and long drawers.
Yes sir. long red flannel drawersl
II you don't believe It. ask at your
smartest shop for these curios ana.
strange as It seems. there they are.
ready for the winter sports girl to
slip into In . lily when It's ski time
In the country.
Red flannel undies are . pre-.
scription no serious minded physi.
clan could enforce upon delicate
patient. He might prescribe. but he
never could make the lady take his
prescription. But along comes DR..
Style. who says wear these because
they are cute. or daring. or pro-
vocative, or the the last word. not
because they will keep your body
warm, and every gal In town rusheS
out to get herself encased In IRE
mans red flannel, hoping against
hope that when she tumbles and
falls she won't land right side up
with care.
Funny thing about fur and wool.
Ask any woman about them and
she will insist that come January
they are warm, come July T. q bit
warmer than cotton or silk. Ask her
about chilfons and she will DO
equally tnsistent that chiffon Is q
material Just as desirable In Janu-
AIRY as July. Don't bother TO ask
why. The answer iS-because.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
He'll Again Guide
Hopes Of y. S.
Show Horses
BY TALBOT LAKE

Y OVERS OF horSeneSn - " n o
- would be Mortified II you meant
It In the purely carnivorous sense
annually gather at the National
Horse Show In Madison Square
Garden In New York City. Hach
November the horseflesh lovers
make the pious hegira tnever on
horseback to see horses ridden b
rich and social persons and also b
soldiers and cops. They Jump them.
canter them. trot them. have them
pull carriages and cut Ill sorts Of
horse didoes. Ribbons and expen.
sive pieces Of plate and such things
are handed out and then everybody
goes home to see local shows.
Highest ofiicial Of the show =
Amory L. Haskell, who has just
been reelected president Of the
National Horse Show Association.
Mr.. Haskell went to swank Pomfret
School. then Princeton. where he
was q member Of the exclusive Ivy
Club, and Is now member Of eight
distinctive clubs In New York City.
his birthplace.
An excellent horseman himaelf.
Mr.. Haskell Is Master Of the FIX
Hounds Of the Monmouth County.
N. j., Hunt. director Of the
United Hunts Racing Association,
q member Of Westminster Kennel
Club, . secretary o. the Monmouth
Horse Show-all Of which are ex.
elusive horse and dog organiza-
lions.
At his estate. woodland Farms"
near Red Bank. N. j.. various well
known horse events are held. At
Long Branch. N. j.. he Is Interested
In an organization which Is build.
ing . race track. He also plays golf
1T three exclusive clubs: the Ma
tional, Rumson. and Gulf Stream.
at Delray Beach. Florida.
But Mr.. Haskell's life has not
been all clubs and horses. In the
last war he was Q Navy dier and
rose to the rank Of lieutenant. He Is
still interested In aviation. A hand
some. well-built man, at ~. he Is
active In many ventures. He started
his business career with q zinc COM
pany and now Is president Of nom
shatterable glass flrm.
He has been director Of the Ma
tional Horse Show since 1882. Since
1888 he has been Its president and
has been chairman Of its entertain
ment committee since 1882.