davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ernie Dusek, Kompfer
In Mat HeudIiner

Ernie Dusek, who put an end to
Able Colemans fve-match winning
streak, will be featured on Thurs
day nights wrestling show at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
He will be pitted against Hans
Kampfer, the mighty oak from Cali
fornia, erstwhile holder of the
Graeco-Roman European cham
DiOnShiD
Evening star., 1941-07-13
First-Seeded Seixas,
Vogt Gain Final at
Schoo|boy Net
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-First-
seeded E. Victor Seixas of Phila-
delphia and fourth-ranked Bill
Vogt of Pottstown, Pa, gained the
final of the national interscholastic
tennis championships today.
SeiXas eliminated Richard Hart,
Miami. Fla, 6-4, 81, while Vogt
turned back Irwin Dorfman, De Witt
Clinton High graduate Of New York
City, 6-3, Ga, in the semifinal
round at the Merton Cricket Club
this afternoon.
Seixas and Vogt will meet for the
title tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Golf Tourney Heads
Eastern Branch
Sports Program
Baseball, SoftboII, Swim
Events Also Scheduled
By Club This Week

Eastern Branch Boys Club will
hold a golf tournament this week
as a.feature of its athletic program.
The tourney opens tomorrow and
runs through Friday at the Ana
costa course.
Baseball, softball and swimming
events also are scheduled this week
at Eastern Branch.
The program:
BASEBALL LEAGUE
PewCe Section, ~ AM
Tua Strawberries BrdveS-La ngdon Lions
LAnac:- No. -: Merrick B. Jays-E. Ell. W.
lAhas. 10. y; z. BT- @ v, :" soS-MeTTick OK
ssturday-E. b.. Bucs- -Merrick Braves
I,Anac. No. J.: LanEdon Lions-Merrlck B.
Eastern Section. I PM.
Anac. No. y; Days Fd. shop-E. Br. Cubs
,Anac. Ne 2s; E, Br, Bees-Merrick B. c.
WednesdayNP B. c. No. 5-Merrick B.
6: DDalyr,s Fd. Shop Homer 4. c .Anac,
Fr.dsy-Merrick B. C-Homer A c.
IAnsc Ansc NJ No nfIy 81 cq9sP Food sboo p G. No
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Junior Section. II AM.
Nonday-E. Br. DeCceS-E Br. Aces:
Monarch B C.George Child. Hose: Mon
arch B. C.-E BIZ Aces.
Senior Section. II AM
TueSday-East. Br.-MonarCh B c
Thursday-L Lions-N. E. Pennyland.
Saturday. 10 ANN. E. Pennyland-
East. Br.
Golf Tournament
Monday. July IA, through Friday. July
Is, at AnacoStia eof course.
Pool PROGRAM
MOrday-Elimipat Races every period
Tuesday-Candle races every PERIOD
w -dneSday-Time trails every period.
Thursday-Balloon races every period
Friday-Swlm meet for mIdsets and
juniors.
saturday-Golffsh hunt. l@:In pm
Beginners classes every day at il a m
and $40 pm. Diving lessons al 4:l5
pm. every day. Swim team practice every
night al 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Muny Linksmun Shoots
7l-69-67 in Tune-ups
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, July 12-Several Of
the 1872 entrants in the national pub
lie links tournament set for next
week began TO get chummy with par
today.
Hottest streak reported by an en-
trant so far is that of Alton Age of
Louisville, KY. His last three rounds
have been 71-69-67. Pete Doll,
Kentucky State amateur champion,
had a 70; Alphonse Atkins of Ash
land, KY, 73 and Alex Peiipzok,
Dayton, Ohio, 70.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Pearce, zeb|ey Shoot
To Trap Win Over
Southpaw Aces
Three Other Combines
Tie for Second Place
With Marcy, Wood

The southpaw combination OF
Julius Marcy and H. G. Wood,
which issued a trapshooting chal-
lenge to all combinations Of right
handed shooters, had its def an
swered by eight other combinations
yesterday at Washington Gun Club
and was nosed out by the margin Of
one target.
J. M. Pearce and E. n. Zebley
came through with "a breaks to take
top honors. while three other COM
bines tied with Marcy and Wood
at SO.
Pearce also was winner in another
event. breaking 40 clays to take the
50-target shoot, while the handicap
ended in q three-way tie among
Col. j. R. Hall. H. G. Wood and
Mai. w. F. Smith. each with %.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Cords After 14th in Row

Colesville Cardinals will be after
their 14th straight baseball victory
of the season today. when they en-
tertain Pepsi-Cola at Colesville. Nd.
at 8. Colesville has a few open dates
it would like to fill with strong un-
limited clubs. Call Shepherd 5779.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lyon, Star Back, Lost
To w. & |. by Droft

Bl tht AsSoCia'ed Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 12-
Johnny Lyon. Washington and Lee
back, has been drafted. He would
have been junior next fall.
Coach Riley Smith had counted
on him to carry the brunt Of
Washington and Lees kicking and
passing attack.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Horseshoe F|ippers
Flock Into Event
For Fed 1oi|ers
Promoter Encouraged;
Qualifying Round
To Be Extended

Kermit E. Goodger of the Civil
Service Commission has tossed a
double ringer as a horseshoe pro-
moter, as it were. Goodger, is presi-
dent of the Interdepartmental
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, an
outfit that, until Goodger took hold,
appeared to be little more than
name.
A few days ago Goodger invited
Uncle Sans employees, regardless of
their horseshoe ability, to try their
hand in l00-shoe test. Result. next
Wednesday night several leagues of
iron flippers will swing into six
week schedule of match play. They
will be grouped according to degrees
of skill shown in the qualifying test
and hot competition thus is assured
all down the line.
GoOdger Is Ambitious.
But Goodger, encouraged, is 60
ing further. He's leaving the lists
open and will form as many leagues
as the number of pitchers warrant
with qualifying rounds to be tossed
any Wednesday or Friday night on
the big, lighted layout of courts op-
posite the Commerce Building on
Fifteenth street. Players without
shoes will be loaned them. The
lights are turned on at dusk.
The Government employees COM
petition will lead up to the 18th
annual Evening Star tournament
for the championships of Northern
Virginia, Southern Maryland. Wash
ington and the Metropolitan Area,
tournament rated among the fore
most in the country. With an in
fiux of Federal workers from many
horseshoe centers, The Stars event
this time is expected to be bigger
than usual and pack more class.
Carlberg's Score Leads
Irwin Carlberg of the Civil Service
Commission has fired the best quail
flying score so far in the Federal
competition, 240 that included 73
ringers. Following are the qualifiers
TO date:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

New johnson Office
Building. designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright.
Guides take Johnson
customers through az
regular hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Fire Chief Urges
Firemen Be Deferred

Dctrolt frcmen should he
and with one exception. have hoen
-1---irrr-ai sft-I>r>arris,
Fire Chief -~eX Thompson said to-
daV
HIS statement followed an
rounCcmcnt hy Mayor Fiorello La
Guardla Of New York. civilian Dc.
fenSe head who said he would not
ask police 30 spared military
service but believed flrefghterS
more valuable ~ nome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Runs Into Fiery
Home, Chi|dDies

a 3 .NCar-old hoy was burned
TO death today when he broke
away from his mother and ran
back into their burning home a.
1883 Twelfth street, Wyandotte
Tho child Robbie DuIardin.
neighborS said. WaS led from tho
home by his mother when the fire
started Just as he ran back in
his mother close behind him, there
was an explosion. police believe. in
an oil glove in the small home.
Mrs Ruth Duiardin. the mother
IS IN Wyandotfe General Hospital
with injuries and burns from the
blast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
T.. =. Oath
Refused
427 Aliens

One hundred and seventy aliens
today became full.fedged citizens
of tho United States in Federal
Court here. but among them were
no Germans, Italians, Austrlans.
Bulgarians, Hungarians nor Ru-
manianS.
on orders Of tho attorney gen
eral. naturalization officials all
over the country are holding IN
allegiance all applications for citi-
zenShip from nationals Of countries
with which the United States IS
now ~ war
Paul Werner, assistant director
Of natura lization here, said that
427 enemy aliens had been SChed-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Girl Struck by Truck
Has Skull Fracture

Miss Grace Lawton. Il, a Sec-
ond year STUDENT nurse AZ
Woman'S Hospital, j. IN critical
condition in Woman's Hospital
today from a skull fracture ro-
CeIved when She was struck by
a truck while crossing Fourteenth
street a. BOSTON boulevard
John Rochman u. Of 1907
Lumpkin avenue. driver Of the
truck. is free under bond. charged
with reckless driving He said no
did not see the girl until he was
practically on top Of her because
II was showing and his windshield
wiper was not working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

Iuled 10 take the oath Of citizen
ship during the next 30 days In
addition. he said. 5000 others arc
IN earlier stages of becoming
Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Butcher Jailed;
Praised Hitler,
WomdnChdrges

Arrested by Detroit police after
a woman complained he had been
praising Germany and Hitler in
a bar, a 43-year-old butcher who
has been sought by the FIJI was
turned over today 10 federal
agents for questioning.
Another man. Theodore Rogow-
ski %. Of 1880 Welland avenue,
was 10 he questioned by Detroit
detectives as 10 why he had been
questioning two soldiers about
troop movements.
Hold for the FBI is Joseph J.
Stith Of 2925 CaSS avenue. who
was arrested on the complaint Of
Miss Alice kocnie IS, who told
police that hp-had been sitting
in a bar AZ Park and Columbia
avenues shouting the praises of
Hitler and the NaziS.
WOMAN PHONES Phi
Miss koenig. who did moi know
sum Udiil's liNl ! ANU lll' ID.
They referred her 70 the Detroit
police. which is their usual pro-
Ccdurc
AZ headquarters Suth to- d
police that he is part German and
port Cherokee Indian.
RogowSkl was arrested Satur-
day night While having drink
with couple Of soldiers he had
met tn tavern The soldiers
called police. saying that Rogow-
SKI had asked them when they
intended 10 leave camp.
PogowSk. hafned ny his arrest.
explained he was of draft age
himself and was merely interested
in where he might he sent
I'm n Pole" he declared.
"mX country has been oNerrun.
and I'd like To get crack at
Hitler myself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

Remember--When YQu Buy a
KHRbenheimer You're Buying
One of Ame'1ca's Finest Operooats
You'll be proud TO own Kuppenheimer
oXercoat.- ! here's a distinction and intrinsic
worth that give extra satisfaction TO the owner.
Naturally the styling is authentic, the fabrics
fine and warm. Naturally the tailoring is care
fuI and expert TO an extraordinary extent
But further than that, there's repufation--the
fact that for sixty-five years Kuppenheimer
overcoats have been among Americas finest.
Come and see Hudson's selection, tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
T Attack Of Eagles
Polished for Start
Against Giants
Philadelphia Grid Pros
Have Clever Possers
In Bornum, Thompson
Bv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Prom-
ising a raZzle- dazzle kind of foot
ball, the unpredictable new Phila-
delphia Eagles get their baptism of
fire tonight at the hands Of the
powerful New York Giants in their
National Pro League opener
Under new ownership Of young
Alexis Thompson. the Eagles have
two of the leagues most dangerous
passing threats In Len Barnum,
former Giant, and Tommy Thomp-
son, ex-Steeler. both flinging from
the quarterback slot under the CEN
ter in the spectacular 1T" attack
developed by Coach Alfred Earle
Greasy Neale
One OF footballs most willy tac-
ticianS, Neale for six weeks has
drilled his charges on a fsst-break-
ing wide-open offensive. Not wor-
ried about the ability of his team to
score and score often, he spent the
last few days in developing a de-
fense against the powerful Giant
ground attack and aerial threat. Al
ready the outfit has won recognition
for play against Green Bays Pack
ers. who won 1921.
Frank Reagan, former Penn triple
threat now with the Giants. won't
be in the starting lineup, but will
receive early attention by being noti-
fed in pre-game ceremonies of the
time of his induction into the Ma
rine Corps. The Eagles 1l0-piece
crimson coated band will march on
the field to start festivities 20 min
utes before the kickoff at $50 pm
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,

LOS ANGELES. Sept. BIT looks
like the same old Redskin team that
you knew last year, B. P, (before the
playoff) folks. Although the Paci-
fic Coast All-Stars. routed here last
night, 800, by the Indians. are quite
different from National League
teams. the Skins used the same old
methods in winning their lone genu-
inc exhibition before opening their
championship campaign September
%. They play another intra- squad
game at Colorado Springs a week
from tonight, but that hardly can
be classed as a true test of the team.
Sammy Baugh passed to Wayne
Millner for one of the touchdowns,
frankie Filchock and Dick Todd
marched SO yards in seven plays for
another, and two veterans. Boyd
(Red) Morgan and Bob Titchenal
scampered home with intercepted
passes for the other two. The only
new note in the Redskins scoring
symphony was provided by Rookie
End Joe Aguirre. who justified his
reputation as a field goal kicker by
booting one over from the 37-yard
line in the second quarter.
Morgan Looks Faster.
Coach Ray Flahertys biggest prob
lem today seems to be to polish of
the rough edges of his first and third
period backflelds led by Baugh. Jack
Banta, of what he showed last
night, looms as a capable running
mate for Sammy in the event Andy
Farkas doesn't round back into
shape and Boyd Morgan - like
Banta, a Southern California pro-
duct-looked faster and more i'm
pressive as a ball carrier than he
ever looked in a RedSkin uniform
before.
But it was the Filchock- Todd
Moore Hoffman combination that
caught the fancy as it made a sus-
tanned drive for the games first
touchdown. Nicely alternating passes
with runs by both Todd and himself,
Filcnock eliminated the march by
sending Todd around right end for
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Virginia, District Mines Battle
In Met Series at BoIIston

1t will be Northern Virginia against
Washington tonight at Ballston
Stadium where the first Metropoli-
tan baseball tournament is sched-
uled to resume with a twin-bill start
ing at 7:30.
Vienna Cardinals and Petworth
Citizens tangle in the opening game
with Alexandria Art Welders and
General Accounting ONCE meeting
In the final.
The Cards will pitch Dan Nevia-
ser. big speedball chucker reportedly
headed for the University Of Mary
land, and expect to give him plenty
of batting support. Neviaser is a
recent addition to the roster and
most welcome.
~"Legs" Lingley, one Of the few
twirlers to defeat the Welders, will
hurl for them tonight and probably
will be opposed by Les Hoff. Hof
played a major role in landing q. A.
o. in second place in the Depart
mental League and is one of the
towns top box artists.
First round competition in the
tournament ends Monday night with
another double header featuring the
Heurich Brewers and Palace A. G.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
First Pinscher Show
Tomorrow Features
Glasses for Pups
Non-Winners and Older
Dogs Added; Bulldog
Fonciers PIoy Boil

The District of Columbia Dooer-
man Pinscher Club makes its debut
as a show giving organization to-
morrow at 2:3o pm. when 1t Will
stage the Districts first DooetElan
pinscher match at the Joaquin Miller
Cabin in Rock Creek Park. All own
ers of pure bred Doberman pinschers
over three months old are invited
to bring their dogs. There is no entry
fee.
Glasses are being provided for
puppies from three to six months,
six to nine months. nine to IL
months. q limit class for dogs that
have never competed at a licensed
show and an open class for dogs that
have had some ring experience but
are not champions.
The Judge is Samuel Brick of Bal
timore, a leading breeder OF this
variety of dogs.
Following the Judging, a picnic
supper will be held. the owners OF
Dobermans bringing their lunch
baskets. Morris Bassford is presi-
dent of the organization and Dorothy
wurdemann is secretary. Both will
be on hand to give help and infor-
nation.
The long awaited soft ball game
between the members of the Capital
City Cocker Club and the Washing
ton Bulldog Club will be held tomor-
row afternoon. The site of the game
has been changed to the Kensington
Cabin at Kensington, Maryland.
Members and their friends are ex-
pected to be on hand to witness the
struggle for q keg Of beer.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
st and West Coasts Pit Stars Final for Women National Links Crown
Georgetown Missing
From Terps' 1912
Football Card
Connecticut Newcomer
And Virginia Series
Aouin Is Renewed

A nine-game schedule. conspicu-
Gus by Georgetowns absence, will
occupy Maryland's gridmen next
season.
The card, announced today by
Jack Faber, acting director of sth-
letics, discloses only two changes
from the 194l list, and the termina-
ton of the Hoys rivalry is the most
significant.
Connecticut, which will help hoist
the curtain at College Park, and
Virginia, back on the program after
years absence, are newcomers to
the list. Hampden-Sydney is pro-
moted to fifth game of the season
after several years in the opener.
MARYLAND will continue to meet
Georgetown in basket ball and base
ball, and Penn. on this years grid
list. is due back in 1914. No men,
ton is made of future games with
| Georgetown.
Florida next season returns TO
College Park for the second year in
row, and Rutgers also will visit.
Washington and Lees date on
Thanksgiving Day at Baltimore is
tentative, subject to the Generals
Athletic Boards approval.
The complete schedule:
September 90, Connecticut
October 2. Florida; 0, RutEers: Il Al
v NJ /: "a. Hampden- Sydney: 81. Weets
ern MARYLAND tat Baltimore.
November :, at Duke: "a. al Vlrtinia!
TO- W. and L. lat Baltimore tentativeD'
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Omaha, Contrite, to Pay 7ribute
To Ward as Offended Links
Ace Shows With Goodman

as to suggest that Omaha be ceded
to Iowa. just across the Missouri
River. To which an Iowa writer
replied in effect, 1--WE don't want II" j"
After Tuesday things will be diff
ferent-that's the intent at least.
Still stinging under the barrage of
verbal slaps. repentant Omaha fans
are expected to lay down buck
apiece to cheer Ward and Goodman
with equal enthusiasm and observe
each and every one of the tradi-
tional spectator amenities.
Whereupon Ward and fellow men,
bers OF the Spokane Athletic Round
Table will have turned the other
cheek in a grand gesture, Omahans
will have redeemed themselves and
all will be sweetness and light.
Boys Town Receives Gate.
Arrangements for the 18-hole ex-
hibition, proceeds Of which will go
to Father Flanagans Boys Town,
were made by the Spokane club, of
which Ward Is secretary, and Field
Club officials.
Original overtureS came from the
Spokane Club, which already had
shown it's friendship by offering to
equip Boys Town gridders for the
fall campaign Ward will bring the
check with him.
AS a reconciliation match it's
purely symbolic, however, for Buc
and Johnny, personally, have nc
hatchet to bury.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Huskies' Coach Means
As Writers See His
Team as Champ
ENDS, Right HuIfbueks
Held Weak, Although
Strong Elsewhere
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. Sept. 13-Some of the
experts, East and West, have been
picking the University of Washing
ton as this years Pacific Coast Con-
ference football champion.
But to hear Coach Jimmy Phelan,
he'll collide with Minnesota's tradi-
tionally strong club here September
~ with only nine-elevenths OF o
team.
"We need ends and right half
backs" he insists But he's pretty
we'll satisfied with the rest of the
outfit. which may be indicative, as
Phelan seldom is satisfied.
He has one outstanding end-Earl
Younglove, who is tabled as one OF
washington's two potential all.
America line candidates this fall.
All Washington has to do at right
half is replace Triple -Threater Dean
McAdams, now with the pros. One
candidate, Maurice Stacey, was
called into the Navy as an ensign.
There's 18O-pound Dwight Spider
Smith being groomed for the Job.
There is some fine soph material
in Bob Barrett. 1913 pounds; Mllt
Hsnsberry, 1872, and Johnny Norton,
1870. All Of them. Smith through
Norton, are Seattleites.
Walt Harrison, a plunging full
back last year, will center the bail
this season. making the same switch
as his predecessor, the graduated
Rudy Mucha.
Guards and tackles are big. husky
and plentiful. Chief among them is
Ray Frankowski, Hammond. Ind,
all-coast guard last year.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Younger Generation
OF PoIoists RuIinq
National Meet
Most Of Hieh-Ronkiig
Stors in Competition
At Meudowbrook
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--For the
first time in several years the young
er generation of polo players will
hold the spotlight in the 194l ma
tional polo championship. which
opens today at the Meadowbrook
Club with Cecil Smiths Texas team
facing J. c. (Cocie) Rathborne's
Pelicans.
Five teams entered in the tour
nament take in most of the high
ranking stars who have been head
liners in past seasons. Smith and
Stewart Iglehart, who heads the
Westbury quartet, are the Nations
only 10-goal players. Winston Guest
of the Pelicans is rated at nine
goals along with Ebby Gerry Of
Aknusti. other familiar names are
Pete Bostwick, Mike Phipps, Earle
Hopping and Stephen Oaddie)
Sanford.
Comparative newcomers to big
time polo are two younger Gerrys,
Eddy and Henry, who will play
with brother Ebby and Bostwick on
the Aknusti quaret; Ben Phipps,
Charley Won Stade and Alan Corey
Of Mike Phipps' Gulf Stream team;
Henry Lewis and Jay Secor of Texas
and Gerald Dempsey and Mike
White of Westbury.
On the handicap ratings the
na1foanc ~, vrrttl Coynfnrd
Guest, George Oliver and Rath-
borne, show the greatest strength
They're rated at 26 goals, one more
than Texas and Westbury.
Today's winner will play Aknusti
in a semiflnal match Tuesday. To-
morrow Westbury and Gulf Stream
meet in another semifinal. The
title match Is scheduled for Sunday
September al.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Leavens, Shore Clash
In Federal Net Title
Match Tomorrow

Frank Shore and Don Leavens.
only seeded players in the field Of
more than so who week ago began
play in the Government employees
tennis tournament. will meet tomor.
row. at Rock Greek Courts in the
final round.
Shore reached the title bracket
yesterday by eliminating Robert
Williamson, SO, 6-3, while Leav-
ems advanced on Thursday.
Finals in the doubles also are
slated tomorrow with Leavens and
Austin Rice in one bracket with
the other to be filled today. Hugh
Trigg and Conrad Reid were to
meet George Herbert and Bryce
Harlow in a quarter-finaa match
today, with the winners to go
against Dick Murphy and Shore in
semi-finals. Leavens and Rice won
their semi-final yesterday over
Everett Burke and John Meyers,
81, 80. Trigg and Conrad took
the first set of their quarter-fnal
over Harlow and Herbert, 8E6, and
were tied SIS when darkness halted
] play.