davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE,

WASHINGTON, Va, July 19-
Peerless Margaret Cotter jumped
her great Rocksie to a new Ameri-
can record for woman rider when
she upped the celebrated gelding
over a 6-foot 6-inch bar on the
concluding day of the Rappahan-
mock County Horse Show here to-
day. In the sixth jumpoff of the
knock bowman sweepstakes
the bay son of Half Rock-Rosie
OGrady cleared the bar without
touching toe to jump. after Mrs.
NJ. E. Whitney,s latest contestant
for skyscraper honors had failed
to negotiate the top height.
Twelve horses went clean at 4
feet inches and with the bar raised
to 40, only one failed. At 5 feet
81 inches. seven survived. They
leaped at feet inches. Five COM
pleted that height. with the bars
up to feet 81 three great jumpers
still were in the running, Rocksie,
Blue Eagle and Good Friday. owned
and ridden by Eddie Talbert of
Washington. At an even feet
Good Friday failed, taking third
place. and in the final duel it was
Rocksie to an American record over
Blue Eagle, the latest outstanding
jumper Of the Llangollen Stables,
with ROLAND Ridgeway up.
Blue Eagle. which placed second
to Rocksie with 6-foot 312 jump, a
15.3-hands brown gelding of un-
known breeding, recently acquired
by Mrs. M. E. Whitney, startled the
fans by taking two of the morning
Evening star., 1941-07-20
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Golf's Nigh
ty mite, Ben Hogan, handed par
and the field another beating today,
firing a 1-under-par 70 for a So
hole total of 1856 strokes which gave
him the halfway point lead in the
72-hole Chicago open championship
at the Elmhurst Country Club.
The slim professional from Her
shev Pa, who blistered Elmhurst S
par of II with Sc yesterday, had
mines of 34-36 today. Only putting
lapse at the 18th, where he needed
three shots on the carpet from 30
feet, kept him from further tighten
ing his grip on a chance at the
tournaments first money of 81 200.
Hogan Fires Three Birds.
Hogan, a cinch to finish in the
money in his 51st straight tourna-
ment-a record unmatched in pro-
fessional golf-had brides at the
second and sixth holes after ap-
proaches to within 3 feet OF the
flag. He bogied the fifth by 3-put-
ting. Coming in he played par golf
on every hole except the 18th, which
he birdied by dropping 10-footer,
and the 18th.
Dick Metz Of Oak Park. Ill, who
won this tournament with a 27o
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Houston's WeIch Plays Blazing
Subpor Golf to Defeat Kerns
Of Denver for Muny Crown

bespectacled Denver insurance un-
derwriter.
He melted under the terrific
pressure and the heat to miss easy
puts, in addition to 3-puHing two
greens.
The two finalists were rank out
siders when the big field got under
way last Monday. Both barely
qualified and, lacking the color of
some of the other and more promi-
nent contestants, worked well up
the ladder before gaining recogni-
ton.
Kerns broke into the picture sud-
denly by ousting the medalist and
tournament favorite, Jimmy Clark
of Long Beach, Calf. Welch had
to defeat Pete Doll, Kentucky
champion, in the semifnalS to come
in for attention.
Welch, who studies law at night
school after handing out tools dur
ing the day at an oil equipment
firm, succeeds Robert Clark of st.
Paul as possessor of the Standish
Cup, emblematic Of the finest pub
lie links player in the country for
the year.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Hogan Again Whips Par to Hold
3-Stroke Margin at Hallway
Stage in Chicago Open

aggregate last year fired a 4-under-
par 81 today. This gave him a 139
total, three shots under the 142
which Craig Wood, the National
Open champion, carried into to-
morroWs final 36-hole test.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., who won
the P. c.. A. championship last Sun
dav, found the going rough, adding
II today to his opening round 78
for 155 total which failed to
qualify him for the final drive.
Three Tied With Wood.
With Wood in the 142 division
were Clayton Heafner, big star from
Linville. N. c.: Jimmy Hines OF
Great Neck, N. Y, and Mike Turn
esa of Elmsford. N. Y John Bar
mum of Chicago, holder of the Mexi-
can title, clinched low-scoring hon.
ors for, amateurs with second
round 10 for a 141 total, the same
number of shots taken by the home
course pro, Jim Ferrier.
Lawson Little, 1910 National Oper
champion, duplicated his first
round 72 for 144 total which put
him a shot ahead of Ralph Guldahl
twice former National Open king
Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne, Ind.
whose ST yesterday put him only 6
shot back of Hogan, scared to sec
ond round 70.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, July 19. - Poker
faced Bill WEIGH of Houston, Tex,
one of the working boys, won the
1s41 national public links golf
championship today in a blazing
subpar finish that blacked out Jack
Kerns of Denver, and 5.
There wasn't much to it when
they started out under a scorching
sun for the second half of the So
hole finals. KernS was l up. He
held the lead as long as 1t took
to play the nineteenth hole. Welch
evened matters there. He went to
the front on the next hole. 1t was
all his show from then on.
The Texas toolmaker fired 3 under
par golf at his more youthful oppo-
nent-Welch is 27 and Kerns 25-
for the 13 holes of the afternoon
round necessary to wind up the
event.
WEIGH. deliberate as all get out,
turned the third nine In even par
35, then finished the last four holes
with three brides and . par. That
kind OF golf was too sizzling for the
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Margaret Cotter, on Rocksie,
Sets Mark for u. S. Women
In 6-Foot 6-Inch Jump

sessions most important jumping
events. Previously the gelding hao
been regarded as dud in oper
classes, but there was no question OF
Blue Eagle and the other ribbon
winners having done some jumping
in the handicap hunter. In the sec
ond of two jumpoffs Blue Eagle tri-
umphed over two of his stablemates
Salterello. which took the red rib
bon. and First Night in fourth place
Otis Dodson rode his Gray Bub-
bleS to a third. Blue Eagle. under
the riding OF Roland RidgeWay
came right back to take the open
to-all in jumpoff that resulted in
Otis Dodson's Gandora taking the
second award: Capt. Minniece, jr.' S
Trail Bird, third, and Salterello
fourth.
Troop. Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Ran
dies sensational hunter. chalked up
the second notable victory for the
Capital contingent when he noSed
out Mrs. NJ. E. Whitney's consistent
Strong Tea for the conformation
hunter championship. taking the
tricolor with a score of 1872 points
to the Llangollen mares 1872 points
Troop took his second blue of the
show by winning the middle and
heavyweight hunter class. The son
of Golden Broom-marching on
then to the corinthian which, with
the first days victory in the working
hunter class and few minor
awards. put him ahead of the Whit
ney entry, which took the reserve.
Require Four Jumpoffs.
Betty Couzens' smooth performer
Repulsion, caught the judges eyes
by his easy, relaxed, well-collected
gaits under the Skillful riding of his
owner. Together with his top-notch
conformation, the son of RepulSe-
Parthema won the ladies' road hack
class from a choice field, including
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's Cherry Bounce
ridden by Miss Cotter, in second
place. Hapblematic Of the Edge
wood Farm, with Ann Lois Lehman
up. placed third.
1t required four jumpoffs before
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's First Night
ridden by Norman Haymaker. dis
posed of eight rivals which finished
clean in the first round of the touch
and-go. In the final trial with the
jumps up to feet the Llangollen
star mber-Topper prevailed over
Ganadora, ridden by Owner Otis
Dodson, in second place by a toss
up, with Birthday Party of the
EdgeWood Farm, ridden by Alex
ander Rives, taking the third rib
bon.
1t was in the thoroughbred hum
ter class that Strong Tea. ridden
by Norman Haymaker, made a bid
for the championship. While the
chestnut mares performance left
something to be desired her splen-
did conformation carried the daugh-
ter of Valorous-Pekoe to the i'm
portant win. Mathematician of the
Meander Farm, champion 3-year-
old of the Upperville show, deserved
the second award. Betty Couzens
Repulsion took the show place over
Mrs. Whitney's The Bear.
Summaries on Page B-1o.)
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Nnd Third Big Pebble Wins Gold Cup Years Biggest Racing Upset
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Notes to You
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

Jacks
be the
these Uncle Sam pointed his Washington
in
300 Griffith but pect be in the before
S
Something this could Hardy Pearce
Airport
last
here
whatever
ponounCg the ST. Louis
Avis promoter calls definitely
will
hours
come
When the Mats bringing farnlands the 1912
In
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Griffs End Dreury
Trip in Twin Bill
By SAT- Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CLEVELAND. July 19.-An-
other dreary road trip will end
for the Mats here tomorrow when
they clash with Cleveland in a
double-header at expansive Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Steve Sundra and Sid Hudson
are slated to pitch for Washing
ton. with Al Milnar and Jim
Bagby ticketed to toll for the In
dians.
Washington, which has won
only four of IA games since de-
serting Griffith Stadium nearly
three weeks ago, will entrain for
home after the twin bill.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Florida Loop Player
Suspended 12O Days
For Attacking imp
BY the Associa ted Press.


DURHAM, N. c., July 19-Catcher
Pete Schiro of the Ocala Club of
the Florida State League has been
suspended 120 playing days for an
assault upon Umpire Andy Smith
in a game played July 8.
1t will carry over 64 scheduled
playing days of the 1912 season.
After the assault. Henry Gray,
league president, handed Schiro the
minimum suspension of 80 days
pending a review.
In increasing the penalty to 120
days, President w. G. Bramham of
the minors termed the act a
"cowardly assault which cannot be
condoned in baseball"
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Teams Will Sturt
Tilt at Midnight
Nv the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July l9.--
There may be few nodding
heads scattered about the Blue
field baseball park tomorrow
night.
The Blue-Grays will play
Huntington of the Mountain
State League in what sponsors
say will be the first midnight
game IN the history of organized
baseball.
The game will begin at 1901
am. Sunday, avoiding conflict
with league rule which prohibits
the start OF an inning after
1l:20 pm.
Clyde E. Elliott, president Of
the Bluefield club. said that tbs
rule doesn't state the hour a
game may begin.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Not Granted Hearing.
ColesviIIe Nine Is Host

Colesville Cardinals will entertain
the Little Tavern nine in . game to-
day at o'clock. The Cards will be
seeking their 14th straight victory.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Runs batted in--Heath, Hemsley (3l,
Keltner e.. Bloodworth "a. Vernon.
Early t2l. Brown (2), Travis. Two-base
hits-Keltner. Hemsley. Early. Three
base ht--Brown. Home runs-Eeath'
Bloodworth. Keltner. Vernon, Early.
ineton, :; Cleveland 8 Bases on balls
OF Chase. /; off Kraksuskas, 5. Struck
out-By Anderson. !; by Carrasouel, !:
by Zuber, /: by Brown. /. Hlts-OH
Chase, 4 in Ia innings of Anderson,
in ga innings: of CarrasoueL ! in ] =
innings; of Zuber, O in l inning; off
Krakauskas, q in innings tnnne out in
SIXTH; of Brown. in > INNINGS lnone
out 10 eighth; of Harder, ] in innings.
winning pitcher-Rrown. Losing pitcher
Anderson. Unpres-MesSrS. Stewart,
Summers snd Rue. Time-2 .29. Attend
ance teStimatedl-6 600.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Clev t2). None scheduled.
Phila at Chicago (o).
Boston at St. L. t2).
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
disappointed Patron" Wants SoftbuI Sportsmunship

Things Wlthout-Bety Cradle
Dick B only nfed grabbed
if
this When Joe Krakauskas pitching their
couldn't and yesterday with Joseph then
though old Krakky.
Jay the track
somebody
ago he lis this vulgar practice wearing color while
intended should SWiS
the baseball writer's the Tommy fod
ChoWder
Marching Clubs promised that in time their would take Joe
all knocked out!
forthcoming Dunkn Club
letter from disappointed patron Il
ing sobau u o,
charitable organization, think
sotba display portSmap should
different than that witnessed Griffith Stadium July 16
Secon the
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Boxing Body Revokes
Permit for Turner
Show Tomorrow
Meant to Pay Tax Under
Protest and Will Seek
Injunction, Says Joe

Revocation of Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's permit to hold his scheduled
boxing show at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night was announced late
last night by the District Boxing
Commission. but its action brought
Turner's immediate threat to pro-
cure an injunction and go through
with the show as announced.
Basing their right to cancel any
show on national law which says
that a boxing commission can revoke
permit of promoter at any time,
the commission released the follow
ing statement which it had sent to
Turner:
"In view of the controversy in re-
gard to the 10 per cent tax, this Is
to notify you that at a meeting of
the Boxing Commission held on this
date, it was decided to cancel your
permit for boxing contest on Mon
day night, July 81, and this is notice
to you that said permit has been
revoked by this commission"
They Can't Do This
1t was signed by Claude w. Owen,
chairman of the commission, who
declared that the action was sup
ported unanimously by the commits
sion's other two members, Thomas
P. Morgan and Maj. Ernest w.
Brown.
Turner. denying that he has
broken any rule of the commission,
declared: They can't do this I've
paid my license for a year and I've
paid my $40 permit for this show.
Furthermore, I was going to pay
the Boxing Commission tax under
protest"
The latter undoubtedly is Turner's
ace in the hole, for it was his an
nounced refusal to pay the tax that
precipitated the controversy with
the commission. Apprised of Tur-
ner's intention to pay the tax, even
under protest, Owen declared after
announcing the revocation that it
threw different light on the mat
ter.
Not Granted Hearing.
Turner declared that the COM
mission hadn't granted him hear
ing before notifying him of it's revo-
cation of his Mondays license and
that the first he knew of it was
when Dick OBrien, commission sec
retary, telephoned him the news at
1920 o'clock last night.
Frank Buckley, Turner's attorney,
stated that he intended to explore
all the possibilities of the case to-
day and that he hoped to be able to
present a case in District court to-
morrow morning which would en-
able Turner to stage the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Maj. Brown Doesn't Deserve the Knocks

w. mysterious who
He
he really the is the wrench the works
several would the distinction.
according the members the Dis
tct Boxing Commission must member of the Metropolitan Police
would like
domo attached to it.
the law the major
raps sports pages ondone such
his time giving out overtime
Including BoodWorths With Bases
this
cisn which Bucky contract
privately criticized Bucky
pitchers the long and yes
until the Indians had scored five runs
pitcher who's either
said the other day. There's no sense in
keeping in getting hit Now this
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 8: WASHINGTON, 8.
Chicago, Al, Philadelphia. %.
New York. a-6; Detroit. 32.
st. Louis. "a; Boston, 80.
Stan6inr Of the Clubs,
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Games Today.

Pitts. at Rklyn tr),
Chicago at N Y t2l.
st., l.. at Boston (s(.
Cincin. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1941-07-20
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 10: St. Louis. s.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain.
Chicago at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Fits a. Hklyn.
Only same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
WheeIer-Pepper Debate

For the benefit Of those
women who are sull undecided
Etv1JIr row 1T IRE tinted STdreS
should GO IN Us and 10 Britain,
a debate viii be- staged between
Senator Burton * Wheeler Of
Montana. leader Of the ISOLATION
isl group and Senator Claude
Pepper Of Florida.
Only experts IN their reSPec-
tive fields and heads Of govern
ment departments Will address
the meetings or participate IN
the panel discussions on eco
Monies. health and national de-
tense. etc.
Adolph A. Berle Jr., assistant
secretary of state, will speak
on Down to the Moment De-
velopments in Diplomacy
DR.. Thomas ParTan. surgeon
general Of the United States,
will discuss aiIealth and De-
tense
At least two religious leaders
will be heard. They are: DR..
Daniel a. Polling, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church. Phila-
delphia. and DR.. Morris S
Lazaron. rabbi Of the Hebrew
Congregation of Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Briefs

SAMARITAN CLUB will hold
its annual May breakfast Mon
day. at 1890 O'Clock. at North
wood Inn. Mrs. f. II. Mathews
is in charge. ALPHA CHAP
TER OF THE HIGHLAND
PARK WOMENS CLUB will
hold its annual banquet Tues
day evening. at 7:30 o'clock, at
the Detroit Yacht Club, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Robert
Dungey.
Detroit Women's Auxiliary Of
the RAILWAY MAIL ASSO-
CITATION will hold A luncheon
following the monthly business
meeting Wednesday at the
Stockholm. Mrs. J. d. Newell is
chair IAN. NORTHWESTERN
WOMENS CLUB will conclude
its season with meeting of the
executive board a n d luncheon,
Monday, at 1890 p. m, at Dear
born Inn.
MOTHERS CLUB OF THE
NORTHEASTERN Y. NJ. c. a.
will meet Monday, at 1:30 p. m,
in the branch building. 10 hear
an address by J. Theodore
Krause. physical director Of
Northeastern Y. NJ. c. A., on
The Boy and the Y" DRUG
GISTS WIVES CT u B has a
luncheon meeting planned for
Wednesday at Frames Tea
Room. d + TROIT>Z o n T A
CLUB. following its weekly
luncheon Thursday. at 1915
p. m. in Hotel Statler. will hear
an address by Prof. Byron Rust,
of Wayne University. on current
world happenings. CIVIC
STUDY CLUB will elect off
GERS and hear annual reports
Tuesday following a luncheon
at 1890 o'clock, at the Barlum
Hotel.
DETROIT YOUTH CHAPTER
of the Los Angeles Sanatorium
will hold a business meeting
NJ ION day at its headquarters,
Linwood and Burlingame ave
MUGS. ST. Clair Health Guild
Will celebrate its sixth .annlVer-
Sary by a luncheon Wednesday,
at 1890 p. m, in the Northeast
ern Y. NJ. {. A. Branch building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Settlements PIedqe
S LOO TO British Aid

DETROIT SETTLEM F y T s
have pledged $500 10 be sent 10
settlement houses in London.
This amount viii be handed at
the meeting Tuesday to Miss
Sarah SelminSki of the Frank
lin Street Settlement. who re-
Gently received an appeal from
the British settlements
After A business meeting of
the Federation of Settlements
Tuesday morning at Il O'Clock
at the 7NeiehborhoOd Club in
Waterloo avenue. Crosse Pointc,
luncheon will be served. The
girls and boys Of the Noighhnr-
hood Club will then present a
Skit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Dinner at Buffers

Friday night. Mrs. Lawrence
K. Butler asked few guests TO
dine with her informally. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vincent Dryer
had luncheon guests today in
their home in Lakeland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bell Moran
will 60 early 10 their Summer
home in the White Mountains
this year and a number of the
Point Aux Barques homes are
being put in order for the sea-
SON Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dean Jr. will be going up often
from now on, and over on the
Canadian shore Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Weadock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wood already have
spent several delightful week.
ends on Lake Huron.
We hear from reliable sources
that the yacht Delphine, owned
by Mrs. Hugh Dillman. will be
sailing for dry dock soon To be
readied for the Summer use of
the Dodge-Dillman family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Motorcade
| caves FOR

BY MINNIE CAGE

WITH flags flying, a motor
w cade has set out from De
troit for Atlantic City and the
triennial convention Of the
General Federation Of Women 5
Clubs. which opens Monday.
Heading the local delegation
u-as Mrs. George y. Rowe, preSl-
dent of the Detroit Federation
Of Women Clubs.
This Is one Of the most eN-
citing General Federation con-
MENTIONS from the standpoint OF
the Michigan women, for they
are going down 10 campaign for
the election Of A second vice
president from this state.
Their candidate Is Mrs F. l.
c. Pnout Of Wakefield. a former
president Of the Michigan State
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18


HUNT BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
CorHed Beef Hash
S0HsGgcs
Scrambled Eggs lcuh Sour Cream
Fried Tomatoes
Toasted English Mullins
Coffee
Menus for Mrs. Hammond s
hunt breakfast:
. CORNED BEEF HASH -
Combine 2 cups of cooked corned
heel. chopped, 3 cups of cold
boiled potato. chopped. and
onion to taste. Moisten with
cream, season with salt and pep
per and pour into a we'll but
tered frying pan which has been
preheated. Cook over a low
flame, turn out on hot platter
and garnish with red and green
peppers.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
SOUR CREAM-To ) eggs
slightly beaten add y cup sour
cream. L teaspoon salt. Il tea
spoon pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons
of butter in an omelet pan and
add egg mixture. Cook over a
low heat, stirring constantly I'M
til creamy consistency is
reached.
FRIED TOMATOES - Wash
ripe. firm tomatoes and divide
each into two or three thick
slices. Roll in bread crumbs. dip
in beaten egg. roll in crumbs
again and fry very slowly in
butter until tender.
ENGLISH MUFFINS- Scald
le-eHe- ef milk and cool tfntii
lukewarm. Add ! cup of water,
l teaspoon Of salt, l teaspoon
of sugar, | dissolved yeast cake
and 2 cups of flour. Beat Place
in bowl and lei rise until the
dough has doubled its bulk. Add
3 tablespoons of shortening and
, more cups of flour. Knead
thoroughly and let it double in
bulk again. Turn out on a
floured board and flatten into a
cake q, inches thick. Let stand
until light. Cut out rounds and
bake on a1hutterd griddle, turn
ing several times.