davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Clark RAIDER Returns
To Make Home Here

Clark RAIDER, owner of the
New Arcade theater, has return
ed to Newark and resumed it's
active management. Mr.. RAIDER
left Newark to take over the
management of Portsmouth
theater and later his theaters at
Wilmington.
c. A. Skelly, manager for the
past three years of the New Ar
cade, exchanged jobs with Ra-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER and fam
lily will make their home in
Newark, having leased the Dar-
rell Jones home in North 18th
street, which the Jones family
vacated to move to their new
home in Granville road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Barber Union
InStallS Officers

Newark BARRIERS Union No.
ia held installation of officers
at their meeting Monday night.
John Penick is now serving his
sixth term as president of the
local organization. Frank Null
en- was installed as vice presi-
dent and Byron Smith as record
ing secretary.
John H. Sharritt is starting
his 32nd term as secretary
treasurer of the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Humane Head

Mrs. J. E. Wolfe was elected
president of the Licking County
Humane society for 1941, at
meeting last week. She succeeds
Mrs. w. C. Miller. Attorney
Joseph A. Dush is the vice presi
dent; F. r. Reese, treasurer;
Mrs. Clifford Sturgeon, vOlun-
teer secretary, and Annabel Kill
patrick, office secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Next Sundays
Columbus Citizen
Salutes Newark I'll. S.

The Columbus Citizen salutes
Newark high school with full
page of pictures next Sunday,
Jan. 26. The page is one of
series the Citizen is publishing
on "Home Town Features,
each week. Copies can be re-
served by calling phone No.
SOOSS, local Citizen dealer, or
from carriers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Newark Women See
Inaugural Services

Mrs. C. j. Grimes, 500 East
Main street and Mrs. Clara Fink,
SIT East Main street, have just
returned from Washington, D.
c., where they witnessed the in
auguration ceremonies of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt as President of
the United States.
Both ladies report a fine time
despite the cold weather. 1t was
through the courtesy of Senator
Taft and Congressman J. Harry
McGregor, that they were able
to- obtain good seats for the
event.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
DIR. KING WILL BE
GUEST SPEAKER

DIR. Horace King will be the
guest speaker for the January
meeting of the American Asso-
= kciation of University Women.
sSl Meeting will be held Jan.
1 OF . He 81 7:45 in the home of Miss
1a,,ra Ia "a Hesick in Granville. Mem
hers are urged to bring a guest
who is eligible to membership in
Ghe association,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Paul Owens, Kresge
Asst. Manager
Is Promoted

Paul Owen S, who has been as
sistant manager of the Kresge
Dollar store in Newark for some
time, left Wednesday of this
week for Detroit, for final in
structions, before he is trans
ferred to managerial position
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Owen did
not know this week just where
he would be located in that
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Elected

Rev. A. Dale Fiers, pastor of
the Central Church of Christ,
was named secretary of the
Ohio Commission on Christian
Education for the second cOnse-
cutive time, at the annual mid
winter session of the Organiza-
ton held last week in Spring
field. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
CHILD STAR THRILLS
YOUTHHOUR AUDIENCE

Little Nancy Heiser fouryearod pianist from the Newark
School of Music which under the direction of Prof Utts
thrilled the audience that raved the flu epidemic attend the
ond Youth Hour which the recreation
First Methodist church.
The petite little miss performing with the skill of veteran
demonstrated still be unable
write The slogan the Newark school Learn the Newark
way" capaby demonstrated last Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
VISITOR IN NEWARK

Mrs. Harold Burrier was a
visitor in Newark the first of
the week. She returned to Day
ton Wednesday so that her son
might resume school work.
Schools in that city have been
closed due to the flu epidemic.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23


enjoyable arranged that the aud
through the complete offered the Newark school,
Others program Dorothy Dodd Scher Selma
Dave Miller Smith, Anthony Barsot James Coye
Lena Mae Bebebach Carlos Riley Bill and Bob McVey Bob Oa
ma Anna Mae Fisher.
The brass ensemble demonstrated their ability by playing the
march promotion"
Another hit of evening playing of "God Bless
America" by Gene and Glen Smith, Little Glen played the drums
he S four years old.
Motion pictures Of the Canton Newark football well
pictures Newa famous band shown through the
esy of the athletic department of Newark high school,
of officials a
baseball will be the Youth
series.
The recreation program First Church designed
off the after dark them place
that has Chrsian-ke atmosphere with
O. Mcclure pastor First Church and Gene Thomas the
director of recreation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

EAST MAIN PAVING
Questioned regarding the East
Main street paving which has
been held up over two months,
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Turner'S Afraid q Bear Will Get His Belt

This Archibald did nothing all
better fight Griffith
policeman happened be
talking with shortly before the principals climbed into the
pionship fight
realize he asked 1T lot
fight easily
ordinary fight Archibald has Joe
champion fighting something
precious consideration Mr. then
Champion Archibald consdera
any fighter in history received
Archibald 130
opinion he entitled to it. He simply
Jera in front 1877
penaized That
drawing fine line of distinction
the affair again has decided not to
will between
the auspices licking
only numbers about decided to spend
back rassng between
burlesque house.
quoth Turner sadly, s that
will be assigned the rasse and
old Police Gazette championship oelt
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Feners Injury Blow to Mats,
Forced to Employ Uncertain
Early, Evans Back of Plate

on six hits, walking only one and
tanning four. The portly right
handler has allowed only four runs
in his last three starts, trimming
Chicago, TO, and Cleveland, 5-3,
before confusing Philadelphia.
No insignificant item is Dutch's
base-on-balls record. In 40 innings
this season Leonard has allowed
only eight walks, which means the
big fellow isn't asking for trouble
and isn't getting much. except from
the Yankees, who dealt him those
first three lickings.
Vernon Hammers Homer.
The Athletics obtained their only
run in the second inning on sue
cesSive singles by Bob johnson and
Dick Siebert and Sam Chapman's
long fly that scored Johnson.
Leonard yielded his next hit in the
seventh inning, retiring 13 AS in
order over one span.
Washington hadn't obtained a hit
off Lester McCrabb entering its
portin of the fourth, but the Mats
didn't hesitate once they got going.
Jim Vernon launched the inning
with tremendous homer over the
right field fence, the first stroked
over that barrier this season, and
his mates followed with four
more straight blows.
Buddy Lewis singled and Cecil
Travis doubled, and both scored
when Jimmy Bloodworth rammed
a mighty triple against the center
field barrier. Bloodworth scored as
Ben Chapman singled to left, and
the Mats added their final run in
the fifth, when Doc Cramer dou-
bled, moved to third on Vernons
sacrifice and scored after Lewis flied
deep to Right Fielder Wally Moses
1t was with some measure of glee
that the Mats faced the Detroit
Tigers today in the first of a two
game series, for ready for the Tigers
were Sid Hudson and Steve Sundra,
who turned in a brace of six-hit
jobs against that club at Detroit
last week.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
.0nce Fine Clubs
.AtCrossroads
Of Flag Trail
World Champs Reveal
Signs Of Collapse;
New Yorks Shoky
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


The heaviest pressure in the major
leagues today is not on the first
place clubs. 1t is on the world
champion Cincinnati Reds and the
once invincible New York Yankees,
both of whom are in fourth place in
their respective leagues and virtu-
ally at the crossroads Of the PEN
nant trail.
Their predicaments are strangely
similar. Each has lost five of its
past seven games. Each has had
trouble rounding out its pitching
staff Each has been in a batting
slump. Each will be at home today
and tomorrow for tWo-game series
with the league leaders-the Brook
lyn Dodgers at Cincinnati and the
Cleveland Indians at New York.
The Reds were Inundated 12-1
yesterday by the Chicago Cubs and
left staggering on the fringe of the
second division in a fourth-place tie
with the Boston Braves.
Reds Show No Punch.
In II games in the past two weeks
the Reds never have made more
than seven hits and have averaged
five. They were held to six yester-
day by Big Bill Lee. No ball club.
no matter how perfect it's pitching
or how fawless its fielding, can get
anywhere with that kind of motive
power.
The Reds, however, haven't even
been getting consistent hurting from
any one except Bucky Walters. and
their famous defense has shown
signs of collapse. They made four
errors yesterday and three the day
before.
Monte Pearson, the former Amer
lean League ace who has been nurs-
ing his pitching arm all spring, was
unveiled in yesterdays tussle and
lasted only ia innings as the Cubs
scored two in the first and five in
the second.
The Dodgers, on the other hand,
have won in a row and 20 of their
past % since getting off on the
wrong foot against the New York
Giants. The st. Louis Cardinals also
have righted themselves after losing
three straight in the East and as
the result the Reds not only are 81
games out of first place, but are
Z full games away from second.
Grove Stops Yankees.
The Cardinals conquered Pitts
burgh again yesterday, 6-2, with a
l3-hit attack and the smooth, seven
hit pitching of Lon Warneke. It
was the fourth victory without de-
feat for the veteran right-hander.
The Yankees were whipped. ga
by the Boston Red Sox with old
Lefty Grove spacing 10 hits for the
295th triumph of his career and his
second of the season. The Sox made
only eight blows, but punched five
with a half-dozen walks by Lefty
Gomez for all of their runs in the
first three innings. Jimmy Foxx hit
a homer with two on in the first
inning.
The only Yankee victories in their
past seven contests were two sur
prise conquests last week at Cleve-
land when the Indians still had their
heads in the clouds from an IL
game winning streak Bob Feller
was to try to avenge one of those
defeats today.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
judge EIIer Voted for Joey by HoirIine

Getting the decision itself it difficult completely under
stand tally sheet Judge Ee The District Boxing Commits
insists called system of other
the winner points the fighter barely
lost awarded If the fairly the
loser might only 1t possible
and the other single point which obviously
would be for staying in the ring.
Elers the finish showed 39 points Archibald and 1888
statistics would that Mr..
failed the human element He himself might
felt little liberal the third than felt the
that Mr. Eers beyond doubt
honestly compiled virtually showed draw and hardly
shift iteeven synthetic efrom the
another Archibald
night
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Sporting News has issued its
1941 record book and it's a
must" on your sports reading
program.
Today's true story-Two weeks
ago a friend long-distanced
Hank Greenberg from Honolulu.
He said: you've got to have
more power if you're going to
start hitting homers. I'm send
ing you four cases of pineapples."
Last Tuesday the pineapples ar
rived. And on Wednesday Hank
hit his first two homers of the
year.
1t all happened here-Johnny
Riemenschneider, pitching for the
Whitten Qowa Hights, whitfield
81 batters in a Thinning game to
win, 1910. Just to rub it in, he
homered, doubled and singled.
And down in Mississippi, Perkin-
son Junior College made IA runs.
IA hits and IA errors while beat
ing Wood Junior, which made 8
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Circuit CIouts Mark
SIuggers' Advance
In Softly Loops
Cobmen, Star Teams Get
Three Each us Hitters
Cotch Up With HurIers

It's question q whether pitching
or slugging will dominate softball
play this season, but right now a
good combination of both is being
seen in the Capitals several big cir
cults.
At Washington Stadium last night,
there was bit of real slugging with
Charley Franks leading the way
with three homers in three trips to
help Yellow Cab into the win column
over the highly rated Garvin's Grill,
1910, in the Capital City League.
Only last week the Grillmen forced
Harold Steffes to toss a perfect no.
hitter for 10 decision in favor of
Fat Boy.
Sharing the spotlight was Freddy
Bunker Hill who proved that Army
life has no i'll effects on his pitching
He came up from Fort Belvoir to
hurl for Standard Linen in its 4-3
triumph over Plaza in the Mer-
chants League feature at Ballston.
He gave only three hits.
In the nightcap of Ballston's
double header, Senate Beer moved
into deadlock with Standard Linen
by .nosing Manhattan Auto and
Radio, 81. Billy Sullivan tossed a
two-hitter for the Beermen, but got
in trouble with five walks. Each
leader now has won two games.
The other Washington Stadium
clash was a mixture of pitching and
slugging. Lou Sonnenheimer pitched
Evening Star Club to 20-4 win over
Christian Endeavor and helped
things along with three homers
Carleton Fuchs and Joe Ahearn also
contributed a bit of slugging to the
Star Clubs cause.
Two more scraps are set for to-
night at Washington Stadium. A
Capital City League game at O'Clock
has the undefeated Kavakos Grill
facing May Hardware while the
nightcap, a National Night League
tilt, has Civil Service meeting the
improved Lansburgh team.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
2O-Yeur Caroline Pro Seen as Dark Horse in Open
Dom Brother Aoms Head Amo Ring Show

runs, 5 hits and 5 errors. Don't
look now, but SIS runs have been
piled up against the Emory and
Henry baseballers in their pasttwo
games. And this paradox may in
terest you: The Arizona State
Bulldogs have won the Border
Conference football title two years
in a row and both times met an
Eastern team in Sun Bowl games,
but still haven't been able to lick
the red ink. Even the college
stationery is lettered in red.
Oh, oh!-And now it's the fans
of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who are
wondering if Brooklyn still is in
the league. One of the papers
out there completely ignored the
Brooks in the National League
standings the other day, but put
the Giants in twice.
One minute interview-Umpire
Larry Goetz: "I saw the Soose-
Overlin fight. Never again will !
ever need be ashamed Of any de-
cision make on the ball field"
Evening star., 1941-05-13
One Sad Inning Costs
.CoIoniaIs 11-10 Tilt
With Richmond u.

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-George
Washington's in-and-out baseball
team came within an inning of snap
ping Richmond's six-game winning
streak here yesterday, only to be the
victim of a nine-run uprising in the
eighth, which gave the Spiders an
lilo victory.
Big Frank McGinnis had held the
hosts scoreless after yielding two
runs in the first inning and entered
the fatal eighth with a 7-2 lead.
After three hits and an error, he
retired in favor of Red Kloak, but
Coach Ed Morris choice of relief
pitcher was a poor one. Before he
could retire the side Kloak was
blasted for three singles and dou-
BILE,
At that, G. w. almost pulled the
game out of the fire in its last turn
at bat, Johnny Picco's long triple
scoring Sokol and Mcneil. Picco
scored himself on a poor relay, but
Gillian famed and Pmchhitter
Amendola fouled out to end the
rally.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

big boys are bowling out in order?
First it was Babe Ruth, wearing
No. 8. Then Lou Gehrig, No. 4.
Last week it was Hank Greenberg,
No. S. No. 81"
The sports parade-Up in Bos-
ton they refer to Joe Di Maggie
merely as Dom Di Maggio's BROTH
er. Eddie Rickenbacker is writing
friends he positively will attend
the Indianapolis 500-mile race
and that's great news for all.
Pete Coscarart would be playing
second base for Montreal if the
Giants would let him get out OF
the league. George Abrams, Ken
Overlin's stablemate, will head
line the Arrny-Navy boxing show
Gene Tunney is staging Saturday
at Jacksonville. Larry MacPhail
is so high on television he is toy
ing with the idea of piping the
world series into a half-dozen
Brooklyn theaters-if the Dodgers
are In there, Of course. The
Evening star., 1941-05-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 13.-Broad-
way newsreel crowds applaud
every time Hank Greenberg is
shown in an Army uniform.
When and if Ty Cobb and Babe
Ruth meet in that golf match,
the old BAN probably will remind
Ty of the time he struck out
Veach of the Tigers with the
bases loaded. Freddy Corcoran,
who knows his golf onions, tabs
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c., as
a real dark horse in the National
Open. This 20-year-old turned
pro in the Greensboro Open and
finished in the money. Last week
he tied Clayton Heafner for first
place in the Carolina Open, then
won the piayoff by firing a "a to
Heafner's So.
Today's guest star-Roy Shudt,
Troy IN. " Times-Record:
Does 1t strike YOU as odd how the
Evening star., 1941-05-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The young set of Washington's
catching department, jabbering Jake
Early and an abject Al Evans, are
to be entrusted with the assorted
offerings of the Nationals pitchers
for an indefinite period. The al
tered scenery around Griffith Sta
dium's home plate will not be pro-
vided at the request of Manager
Bucky Harris.
Rick Ferrell, the slim, semi-bald
receiver, who has stymied the an
nual challenges of Early and Evans
to remain the Mats No. catcher,
will park his aging bones on the
bench until he cultivates some
semblance Of a nail on his right
thumb. Rick was deprived of that
bit of catching equipment yesterday.
1t all materialized innocently
enough-similar to fighter break
ing a leg while flexing his frame
before the opening gong. Rick was
catching the customary warm-up
pitches of Dutch Leonard before
the fourth inning when a knuckler
nipped his thumb and clipped off
the nail.
After one glimpse of the badly
torn nail Trainer Mike Martin
graSped his trusty tweezers and de-
nuded the thumb of the remainder
of its windshield. Thus Ferrel has
been lost to the club for about a
week, which will necessitate further
examination of Early and Evans.
Neither Jake nor Al has been ac-
cused of being overly endowed be-
tween the ears. In previous tests
they have fiunked for frequently
requesting wrong pitches. 1t reached
a point last season where Harris
could have qualified as a general
in the Army Signal Corps, for in
one entire game he signaled Early
what signal to signal the pitcher,
if you get what we mean.
Evans No Sensation.
This normally is not the man
ayers burden, and Harris could be
excused for becoming irked about
it. Thus the more he saw of Early
and Jake's lack of knowledge of
weaknesses among the leagues hit
tiers the more Bucky relished Rick.
Evans was performing acceptably
this season until he was batting in
the midst of Washington rally
against the Red Sox here Two
runs had crossed the plate, two men
we're on base and one was out when
Evans lugged some lumber plate
ward. Al proceeded to swing at
some pitches he couldn't have hit
with 10-foot pole and finally
drilled into a double play.
That was three weeks ago. Since
that occasion Evans has caught one
inning, in which Cleveland scored
six runs, and batted once. striking
out in the role of a pinch hitter.
Those weren't encouraging perform
ances for either Evans or Harris.
Early and Evans both realize they
haven't been impressive, of course,
but both are convinced they're more
capable than they've demonstrated.
bdIly WCilt q lOAiS way W" "oa u PAoN-
ing it yesterday, when he handled
the wierdly floating knuckler Of
Dutch Leonard for six inning in
fawless fashion, enabling the Mats
to wallop Philadelphia, ST..
Early performed what Leonard
termed "a perfectly caught game. "
Dutch wasn't too horrible himself,
registering his third straight victory
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Harry Forced the Fight, Landed the Hard Punches

Jefra the who forced the fighting
punches He the fellow who distress
fresh the end of the Is rounds Archibald
challenger who oaed through the first five held
throughout pesteny ducked
who hurt in the h and 18th rounds
Eddie La Fond who refereed
The time the fifth
also round in which Jefas elbow hit Archibald the face The
the elbow didn't
tall fighter
him with elbow The risk after
head.
The second time Jea penalzed for hitting Archibald
joey either dropped slipped the Jea insists that
the floor although he Archibald
hadn't hit the slipped Both penal
ties hurt Jea otherwise the Archibald
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Pressure Yankees Reds Still Needing Punch They Bump Into Leaders
Win, Lose or Draw
This Business Of Giving Jeffru the Business
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Very few people
body the
Will be somebody who will stand boo decision this
giving Harry era the business
The JefraJoey Archibald
again last night Jefras hold the
interpreted New Maryland
earnest but brilliant of defending
ruled the referee however the decision Archibald
Jefra he did
when Archibald the National Association
pion That oeded fight and which
rank miscarriage justice Last nights affair
Judges Bob Eer Jimmy Sullivan Archibald
the
in the crowd who disagreed
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Mrs. Benton Winner

After tieing for first place with
Mrs. Robert Pitt in the first annual
Hyattsville Recreation women's
duckpin stake event, Mrs. Lois Ben
ton came through in a roll-off to
gain possession of the Oscar Hiser
Trophy. Their scores for the three
games were 357, with Mrs. Benton
receiving a 36-pin handicap and
Mrs. Pitt 48
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Treasury to Hold Golf
Affair at Sherwood

Treasury Recreation Association is
sponsoring a golfers spring field day
next Tuesday at Sherwood Forest
Club.
Several prizes will be awarded in
various contests. Treasury golfers
wanting transportation are asked
to contact their Office representative.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Georpe washington 04O 600 303-10
Richmond ------.------ 2UO oOO OS1-ll
Runs-Sokol (2). Mcneil (2). Picco (2),
Gillian, Fitzgerald Lusby. McGlnn1s'
Whoiey (2), Humbert, Philpott, Butcher.
Fronczek. (2l, ,woolard, Pitt. Mack, Locke.
Butcher (2). Woolard Locke "a. Runs
batted in-Humbert. Philpott t2(. Lusby,
Dowd. McGinnis, Picco.. Woolard t2l. Locke
Fronczek. Two-base hits-McNeil: From
czek. Three-base hits-Humbert, Fainter,
Picco (2). Stolen bases-Gilham. Wholey.
Fronczek, Woolard, Locke %. Double play
George Washington, 8; Richmond. T &
First base on balls-Oh McGinnls. .: on
Kloak, /; of Humbert, 2; Struck out-by
BY Miller. 2. Hits~on McGinnis 10 in
innings (none out in eighthl: on kioak,
in / inning off Humbert, II in innings
(none out in ninth. Wild piteh-Humbert
Balk-Kloak. Passed balls-Fainter'r Mack Mack
pitcher-Kloak Umpires-Messrs. Chewn-
ing and phaup.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Bloodworth (2), B. Chapman, Lewis. Two
base hits-Travis, Cramer. Case, Hayes,
Moses. Three-base hit-Bloodworth. Home
run-Vernon. Stolen base-Case. Sacri-
ices-Leonard. Vernon. Cramer Left on
bases-Philadelphia. s.: Washington. 5. First
base on balls-Of McCrabb, /; of Leonard.
/. Struck out-By Babich. 1: by Leonard.
4 Hits-Of McCrabb, Z in 5 innings: of
Babich. in innings; OF johnson, none
In j inning. Losing pitcher-McCrabb
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Quinn and
Grieve. Time-1:< Attendance (esti-