davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Downing, Tit|ehoIder,
Among 8 Juniors Left
In Western Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED frcSS
AMES, Iowa, June 1s.-Eight
young players, including Ben Down.
ing, jr, of Monroe, La, the defend
ing champion, and Johnny Stoltz Of
Ottumwa, Iowa, the tournament
medalist. battled today for positions
in the championship final of the
Western Junior golf meet.
On today's program were the
quarter final and seminal rounds,
with Downing, a steady match play
shooter, matched against husky Phil
Marcellus of Rockford, Ill, in the
quarter-f finals.
The 1910 champion stopped Dick
Whiting of Detroit, Michigan Junior
champion, 2 up in the second round
yesterday, and Marcellus edged out
William Courtright of Ann Arbor,
Mich, 2 and /.
StoltZ, who shook off the tourna-
ment jink which for the last three
years has caught the medalist dur
ing the first day of match play. had
Edgar Updegraf of Boone, Iowa, as
his quarter-flnal foe.
The Ottumwa boy needed an extra
hole to eliminate John Franklin of
Oregon, ILL.,, after crushing Ed Deng-
Ter of Des Moines, 7 and S. Updegraf
went 10 holes to win from Hugh
Powers, another Boone player.
Mark Weidman of Baraboo, Wis,
and James Teale, Minnesota player,
were paired in another quarter final.
Jack Larkin of Dowagiac, Mich,
and James Mccarthy of Lockport,
Ill, were opponents in the fourth
quarter final.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

away fast. Conn poked left to the head
Coon hooked another left to the head, but
2Se left e6ms as in and s to In the ss ssf ena h
aHI; Billy tni,oS tossed q rsht to the ear as Joe
right and left to the head Conn hooked a
left to the eye: Billy threw left to the
B boSnced baTd h9h m Of " 0eas eas
Conn hooked again to the head; They
TRADED. lefts, then Louis, threw left to the
h head and a right to the body; Conn was
ROUND SEVEN.
Billy looked stronger as he iabbed Joe,s
nose Louis poked two jabs to the head.
Joe due left to the body. There was
little action for full minute as Joe tried
to pin Billy and the challenger danced Of.
HOOK to, the BODY but biIIy bounced out
WITH WITH two p hooks 'he to f Ss head na and si f and
right TO the body. Louis dug his left to the
ribs Billy hooked left to the ear; and
m g tassed Joe Eht With shos 2R
TO the chin as Louis smashed away at his
body Louis was wild with long left
uppercut at the bell. Conn's round.
ROUND EIGHT.
In a half clinch Louis bounced left
listed pummeling on the body: Billy fired
his right three times in close. Louis hooked
a solid right to the jaw. Conn bounced his
let's at long range Billy threw two rights
to the head in close. Conn caught Louis
at close quarters with left right and left
to the head as. Louis. dug away at his body.
that brought the crowd to its feet Conn
poked two straisht letts to the face then
jaw. Billy hooked hard TO the head in close
and continued to fail away as they fell into
ad the Se sd and he eFeTd nSok Vent %
Conn walked to his corner, hollering to his
seconds, Il did it. 1 did it!'' Conn's round.
ROUND NINE.
Billy crossed hard right to the jaw.
Then he was just short with another. Conn
lsbbeo twice to the face. Billy came out
Of half flineh and bs1ssd away with
left to the Jaw and two fights to the head
Sd sh to S BK head iore conn sd
a right to the head. Louis caught Conn
with hard straiRht left. Billy, iabbed three
shf nad hook o hr The 'ash aa sna Ses
another to the head, but Billy came right
back with one for himself, Joe caught
Billy Of balance with right to the. head.
left jabs at the bell. Conn's round.
ROUND TEN.
intent on catching the dancer and doing
damase; He bounced two hooks OF the
lowed 1t right up with q hard left to the
jaw Joe threw a solid left to the head
Joe fired right and two lefts to the head
then caught Billy going away with long
hardest left Of the night to BiITs mid
section. Joe iabbed to the nose. Billy
slipped to the bottom rope, apparently on
water in corner, but was up Immediately.
It was no knockdown. Louis was back to
They traded both hands to head and body.
Billy hooked a left to the head but took q
right and left TO the Jaw. They were
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Triple Play Is Made
As Brewers Defeat
Invading Softies
Repeot on Sehovitz 10;
Horejsi Hos 2-Hitter
As Kuvukos Scores

There's little doubt now about
Senate Beer being better softball
team than Baltimore's top combins-
ton, Schavitz & Son. After being
beaten by the Beermen last week,
1919. Schavitz was unsatisfied with
the result and came back for another
dose last night.
1t got it, Senate winning, Al, at
Ballston Stadium. High light Of
the game was a softball rarity, q
triple play engineered by Senate in
the third inning. In a preliminary
Yellow Cab upset Plaza Wine, 80,
behind the three-hit pitching Of Cy
Stewart.
Another top pitching performance
was turned in at Washington Soft
ball Stadium last night as Lefty
Horejsi tossed a two-hitter for
Kavakos Grill. That club continued
its hot pace by whipping May Hard
ware, 80, for its sixth win in seven
games In the other Washington
battle Civil Service came from be-
hind to top Evening Star, rs, in
q 10-inning tilt.
Two more games are scheduled
there tonight. Opening at 8 o'clock,
Civil Service takes on Community
Business Men OF Mount Rainier,
with the closer at 9:15 listed be-
tween Lansburgh and Elite Laundry.
Another Baltimore ten, Tru-Fit,
plays at Washington tomorrow night
against Fat Boy, one of the strong
clubs in the Capital City League.
Fat Boy proved itself in shape for
this game yesterday by defeating
Adam Hats, IL.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Washington moved to within
three games of first place by
tripping st. Louis, 5-3, for the
fifth victory in a row. Judges
fourth inning homer over the
right field wall was a help.
Charles Paddock lived up to
his billing as the worlds fastest
human" by breaking five world
records in the 90, ITO, 130, $50
and 200 yard dashes and tying
the 100-yard dash mark during
trials for the A. A. U. champion
ships at Pasadena, Calf.
The July 2 heavyweight cham
pionship fight between Dempsey
and Carpenter is getting a big
advance buildup with stories
from both camps, yarns about a
possible million dollar gate and
threats from Tex Rickard to call
the whole thing of unless he has
some say about the referee.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Boys Glass Notable
For Large Number
OF 'Unknowns'
Junior and Girl Groups
Offer Proved Talent;
Action Storts Today
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Dozens of unknown youngsters
from whom another Don Bulge or
Alice Marble may come were among
three fields studded with the Dis
trict's ranking and schoolboy net
stars as The Evening Stars annual
tennis tournaments for juniors.
boys and girls opened on two fronts.
For many of the "a contestants,
the Journeys marked their first step
in competitive tennis, with some
girls as young as l3 eager to vie
with opponents five years their
senior. Twelve and Is year old
boys also were to be found in the
competition, but because Is is the
maximum age for the boy class,
older ones playing as juniors, no
such discrepancy of age was pos
sible.
Newcomers Are Seeded.
1t was in the boy division, Incl
dentally, that the largest group OF
new names to local tennis circles
was due to come Outside of De-
Tending Champion Sam Doyle, not
one of the three seeded entrants
Billy Bernard, Billy Rafferty, or
Britt SchWeitZer-ever has PLAYED
in local tournament before. but all
were destined to be known before
competition ends next week.
The entire boys draw. as a mat
ter of fact, is chock- full of names
Of "unknowns,' Delos (Cotton)
Smith of Friends School being the
only other entrant who ever has
distinguished himself in tennis. One.
Johnny Hudgins, came from Falls
Church, Va, to play.
Champs Are Threatened.
More familiar to followers of
youthful tennis affairs hereabout
were the junior and girl sections,
and it was from these two classes
that heated, as well as high-class
competition, is due to take place.
Ben Fisher, John Waits, Maurice
Cowan and Griff Holland all figure
to make it tough for Defending
Champion Bobby Bensinger, who
never has been beaten in a local
Junior or boy tournament.
The same expectations are held for
such girls.as La Jeanne Echols, Ann
Powell, Julie Fisk, Betita Martinez
and Amy WeSton-any of whom can
make it tough for Margot Parsons,
who won The Star Cup last year.
May Test Bensinger.
II seedlings prevail. Bensinger will
meet siXth-seeded Bob Miller in the
quarters and fourth-seeded Sterling
Lee in the semifinalS of the upper
half of the junior draw, while Fisher
will fight it out with Cowan and
Waits in the quarters and semis of
the lower half. Both Waits and
Cowan are equipped to give Bobby
more than workout, which is all he
has been given in two scholastic
tournaments held here previously
this season.
Doubles are scheduled to start to-
morrow and matches will be held
daily in the morning and early
afternoon hours until the finals are
reached. No matches will be played
after l o'clock Saturday and none
at all on Sunday. Under this sched-
ule, it is logical to assume that
championship tilts will be staged
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Wolverine Golf Team
Leading in Race for
Big Ten Crown
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associateo Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Illinois and
a tough 7,001-yard golf course held
the upper hand on the field as the
22d Western Conference golf cham
pionship headed into its final S.
hole program today.
Illinois, seeking q second straight
team title. was out in front with a
6O6-shot total in that division Of
play and also had one Of its aces,
Johnny Holmstrom, leading for the
individual crown.
And the scene of play. the famed
Mill Road Farm course, held the
whip hand" over every team and
every entry after yesterdays 36-hole
skirmish which saw not a single
player better or equal par Of IA
for the two rounds.
Illinois sos was 80 shots over reg
ulation figures, while Holmstrom g
leading 36-hole performance was
lat. three shots over par.
Holmstrom, who had rounds OF
7+73. was only one shot ahead Of
Teammate Alex Welsh, who had
cards, of 74-74 for a 148 total,
eQualed by Michigan's lanky sopho-
more star, Ben Smith of Fort Myers,
Fla. Smith went around in TO
the days only sub par single round
and 78.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
A. A. u. Track Honors
To Be Defended by
Olympic Club
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-The
San Francisco Olympic Club will
defend its National A. A U. track
and field championships at Phila-
delphia June 1929, Charles Hunter,
club coach, said today.
On the 16-man squad will be seven
defending champions, including
High Jumper Les Steers and Pole
Vaulter Cornelius Warmerdam, un-
official world record holder. Others
who will defend individual laurels
are Grover Klemmer, University of
California runner, who recently
tied the world 440-yard record;
Harold Davis. acclaimed the fastest
sprinter in the country: Phil Fox.
discus; Boyd Brown, javelin, and
Carl McBain. 440-meter hurdles.
The Olympic Club has won the
team title the last two years but
due to financial reasons there had
been some doubt it would be repre-
Sented this season.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
SPORTS Mirror

Today year ago-Ford Frick.
president of National League,
began investigation of Joe Med
wick's "beaning" District At
torney ODwyer also started in
quiry as result of rumors of feud
between Cardinals and Giants.
Three years ago-Earl ReO
Blaik, head football coach at
Dartmouth, signed 5-year re-
newal of contract.
Five yeare ago-Max Schmel-
ing, Germany, scored years big
gest boxing upset, knocking out
Joe Louis in 18th round at
Yankee Stadium. Right to the
face fioored Detroit Negro in
fourth and he never recovered.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Story Of Great Heavy Battle by Rounds

nsMlnr Fo,,,! gorat at close quarters at tn. bell
ROUND ELEVEN.
Joe nailed Billy with short right.
close, Louis dug another right to the jaw.
pnn b9sy c9Hn ay s~ TS t6 s s a tight I'll h. to 5.
sRs body bS L9us s sS Souss.d S and I.b sht % bs b
head and another OF the ribs. Conn
hooked a left to the ear. Then Joe threw
a right to the ribs as they remained at at
Joe's ear. Joe threw right uppercut to
the Jaw, then Conn pummeled with a dozen
punches around the body without a re-
He bodS nsed B9 WITH Tsht hS9k
The The b: :T nG Thsy Ssd Ss Isvs s d left he at
solutely mad. Conn's round.
ROUND TWELVE.
Joe jabbed hard to the nose and then
caught Billy with glancing right on the
head. Louis smashed = right to the head
eau esur fEof 1t Billy SitS S % Vicious hook High on
the body: Billy dug hook to The mid
Conn was now staying at close quarters
and Just keeping on. punching. Louis
bounced 2 left of the head Billy nred Z
his e o the face In elose
two rights to the ear. They traded hard
left hooks. Then Conn dug both hands to
the body. Billy staggered Joe with two
smashing Ils left hooks and Louis held held on:
and now he was beading in. They traded
hard left hooks at the bell. Conn's round.
ROUND THIRTEEN.
Billy walked right in with = right cross
to the head. They traded solid left hands
to the head. Louis had his right hand
Billy dug left into the body, then bounced
another of the head. Louis smashed Conn
with a hard right. Louis threw two lefts
and right to the head and Conn was hurt;
They stood against the ropes and hailed
away. Conn then fred at least 20 punches
at the head and body. A hook opened
Conn's right eve again. Louis staggered
Billy with smashing right to the head.
He s coDr up With tfn ys,oq:
rights: Conn came back with q hook to
staggered Billy and he followed it up with
three more: Another smashing right
remained there until Referee Eddie Josephs
completed the count of 10 with Louis the
winner BY a Knockout in minutes SO
seconds Of the thirteenth round.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Round- by round
heavyweight championship fight here last
night follows:
ROUND ONE.
Louis rushed across the ring trying to
back Conn into corner Joe jabbed to
jabbed lightly with left to the face The
challenger again tossed a short straight left
and then Billy slipped to the seat uf his
a cRe Bef oe SD hafd n1 GuP 10 fhe
Conn fred a left to the body, but took left
and right to the head as Joe caught him
the head. but took two hard rights and a
left to the ear in return. He was dancing
0ofs d koHs ba weB By pose6 lett ne
isbbed hard left to the eye at the bell.
Louis round.
ROUND TWO.
Billy continued to dance around Joe as
the champion stalked him. Conn bounced
a lab off the nose as Louis was wild with
and gh b.cksS S9F M TTSe s D0EeG %9Fe Billy sOPsa bed
is6bed to the nose ss them Louis bscEed h him
into corner and fired left. right, left and
h cohn span G 6nf f h'ff en For Ss sd e
one n spot n and frsd both hands a % % head q
both hands to the head and hooking hard
to the body. Joe dug two hard lefts to
the ribs: Louis fred another right to the
bell, and the crowd roared. Louis round.
ROUND THREE.
Louis continued to stalk the challenger,
IRVING to corner him. Conn hooked to the
himself: Joe dug a riEht 70 the PIT Of TIE
Billy bounced a left off the chin; Louis
leaped in with a swinging left hook to
ths hs basd Joe ossed So e o the
body. Conn appeared to be showing more
respect for, Louis punches now. Billy
traded stiff lefts then Conn bore in and
fred both hands to Louis head. small
Louis threw left at the bell that seemed
round.
ROUND FOUR.
Louis still stalked the, dancing chal.
lenger Conn hit Louis with straight left
to the stomach and a right to the ear.
Billy threw a hook to the body and then
hsaso bsad GO Conn MN moved in last and tagged
Louis with two straight lefts and snappy
right to the eye. Billy stuck two straight
let's into ICES face ab ana hi then IN "a hf fbs
head Joe held on iq mGmsnsariIyb 1Hgba boop onfe &c
tn t the he" ear. Billy bounced a right off the
chin, but took left 10 the head himself.
Conn ruShed IN WIN rlgnL 70 Lne eye a.
Joe hooked hard to the head The croWd
was in continuous uproar now; Conn hred
two more rights TO Joe's eye. Louis nailed
Billy with a smashing left hook TO me nose nos
At the bell, but Conn returned to his cor
ner with a grin on his face. Conn's round
ROUND FIVE.
Joe causht Billy with a straisht left, left:
then crossed a right to the head. Billy
hooked two lefts to the ear. They traded
jabs. as Billy danced away: Billy hooKeo
the pit of the stomach. Billy crossed his
TO- the body in half clinch nth They yn1sW traded
hard left to the body and a smashing right
to the head as they came out Of g.. nall ~
the head AS Billy fired left to the body,
Joe connected with a smashing right zoe
pummeled Conn's body and then nalled
him with a vicious right, Joe landed nall
A dozen more punches and Conn was hurt
Louis was all out now, Conn was Trying
to hold at the bell. A short hook Just Pc
fore the round ended cut Billy over the
right eye. Louis round.
ROUND SIX.
rnsy traded left hooks Is Billy danced
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Furr to Box in Show
At Griff Stadium

Phil Furr, Washington welter-
weight, has been signed by Pro-
moter Joe Turner for his boxing
show at Grifith Stadium on June
80.
He will be in a 10-rounder against
an as yet unnamed opponent.
Turner and his matchmaker
Gabe Menendez, also are after an
opponent for Bob Montgomery, COL
ored Philadelphia lightweight.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Conn's Knockout Fotol
To Three Fight Fans
Nv the Axsociated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Three
elderly PennsylvanianS listened with
so much excitement to radio
accounts of the Billy Conn-Joe
Louis fight that 1t cost them their
lives.
Heart attacks killed T. Frank
Lynn, rs, Allentown tax collector,
and Andrew Burke, 68, Philadelphia
Elmer B. Erishman, Lancaster, died
eve Of his 10th birthday anniversary.
Before Burke died at q hospital
he declared:
"It was a great fight"
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Many Young Rakee Trying Competition for First Time Stars
Fight Notes
Continued From Page CID

training has not been in vain. It's
Private BUNNY" now.
Manager Johnny Ray doused Billy
with so many liquids between rounds,
using . fancy spray gun, that
the poor guy was looking for life
preserver at the end of the tenth.
Louis said Conn is the smallest
man he ever fought. Trainer Jack
Blackburn said Billy Is the fastest
But Les Ramage is the smartest.
Promoter Mike Jacobs still will take
his chances with Buddy Baer.
Billy Needed Help In Twelfth.
So many celebrities attended the
bout, most of them regulars, report
ers were scribbling down list Of
John Does to be different.
Conn came into the ring dancing
and shadow-boxing the entire length
OF the Polo Grounds to keep warm
and supple. His appearance re-
sembled that Of a race horse on the
way to the post.
The challenger did not shake
hands with the champion until they
received their instructions in the
center of the ring, a good sign for
his supporters.
Conn's weight of 174 pounds was
bad for him in every way. He was
too small to stand up and punch it
out with Louis but just big enough
for Joe to see.
Conn barred his rubber fangs and
kept a steady stream of darts
directed at Louis throughout the
fight. He was telling Joe where TO
get of, but Joe put him off instead.
And it was the wrong stop for Billy.
What Billy needed in the 18th,
when he had Louis reeling, was a
pinch hitter. Somebody with a poke
like Jimmy De Chard. L. r. A.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Post Office 10 Choice
In CoIored League

Post Office softball team is a big
choice to win the first-half crown
in the Interdepartmental Colored
Softball League, which winds up this
week at the Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue diamond. Civil
Service. War and Census have
mathematical chances of coming
through, however, provided they win
all remaining games.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Rioney Ready for Army

CHICAGO, June 10 [P.-Johnny
Rigney, who made his final 1941 ap-
pearance with the White SoX in New
York Monday, has returned home
by plane to prepare for his induc-
ton into the Army tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Hear McCoy's Droft PIeu

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 10
R.-Benny Mccoy, Philadelphia
Athletics second baseman, has been
denied an appeal for a second time
from immediate military service.
Another hearing will be held today.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
kovy Gets Stor Tackle

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19 lP.-
Fred Want Hull, a power at tackle
on the last two Minnesota football
teams, will enter the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Wants Games at LARGO

Armstrong -Roney baseball team
is after a strong club to play Sunday
at Largo. Md. Call Hillside 0960
after pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

What Billy needed in the 18th,
when he had Louis reeling, was a
pinch hitter. Somebody with poke
like Jimmy De Chard. L. r. A.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-13
REARMAMENT
AID TO MINING
Imports to Utah Shelters
May Be Increased as Pro-
gram is Carried Out
BUSINESS BAROMETER

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-West-
ern mining-always a representative
barometer of the nations business
is beginning to improve under the
impetus of the United States re-
armament program.
THE condition of the mining in
dustry always is a good Indication
of the condition of this country's
business" reported A. G. MacKen-
zie, noted Salt Lake City mining
authority.
Mackenzie explained products of
the mines of the west, particularly
Utah, are used in a thousand and
one ways" in the rearmament pro-
gram.
For instance-to how that all
minerals don't go directly into mu-
nitions-every time new factory
goes up, the condition Of the min
erals industry is improved" he said.
The steel that goes into the plants
must be painted. And that helps
lead miners.
THE machine tools require tons of
high grade steel alloys. Most of
the minerals used to fortify or
strengthen these tools comes from
the West. Defense is requiring thou
sands of trucks and tanks. That
means more copper in the machines
themselves. more lead in their stor-
age batteries and use Of many other
minerals"
Most of the custom shelters OPP
crate on a contract basis with the
miners. The smelters are obligated
to take minerals whenever the mines
are opened.
The foreign shipments are expect
ed to increase as wartime block
AIDES strengthen.
Mackenzie estimated that 10,430
persons are employed in the mining
industry in Utah alone, including
$3.50 day-wage workers at mines
and plants.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-13

mington where three of the courts
sitting in New Castle County may
be simultaneously hearing cases in
volving one family with three sep
arate Investigations being made of
the one family. The father, for
instance, may be on trial for non
support in the Court of Common
Pleas; the wife may be in court on
a sex offense in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions; and their child may
be in the Juvenile Court on a
charge of stealing
In the Family Court information
obtained regarding the problems of
a particular family is Immediately
available when any other member
Of that family comes into court;
thus the records concerning a
child's family obtained when he
was brought in for delinquency are
available later when, as so fire.
quently happens, the parents come
into court on a non-support or de-
sertion charge.
Of all the influences molding a
child's character, the most import
ant is the family. Given a whole
some family life, a child becomes
fortified against the perplexing
problems which will confront him
in adolescence and early adulthood.
These are the periods when so
many criminal careers begin.
In order to correct a juvenile de-
linquent, the state must educate
his family. The Family Court
makes this possible for under its
jurisdiction, the family, not the
child alone, is the unit with which
it may work.
The most important provisions of
the Family Court bill are:
/. Jurisdiction 1t will hear
cases of juveniles, domestic rela-
lions, and adoptions occurring in
New Castle County only.
2. Personnel-The personnel of
the court will be composed of the
judge. a chief probation officer, ap-
proximately 6 or z probation offic-
ers,a court clerk and stenographers.
The judge is to be appointed by the
governor for a term of years at
an annual salary of $1,000. He
must be a member of the Delaware
Bar and have an understanding Of
social problems. Probation officers
are to be appointed on the basis of
competitive examinations.
8. Custody of the child Any
child taken into custody prior to a
CONTINUED on Page Three)