davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Jane Cothran Chases
Hoodoo 10 Bag S.A.
GoIfing LaureIs
Mary Wall Final Victim
As Fifth Attempt at
Championship Clicks
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated FFess'
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. March
1.-Overcoming jinx of long stand
ing, Jane Cothran of Greenville, S.
c., won the South Atlantic wom-
ems golf tournament today with
5-and-4 victory over Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, Mich.
In four previous attempts Miss
Cothran never got beyond the semi
finals. This year, however. she start
ed out by winning medal honors and
marched through without faltering
She disposed of Elizabeth Hicks
of Long Beach, Calf, last years
winner, in the senifnals.
Miss Walls short game failed her
today, while the South Carolina
girl was hitting her long shots well
and putting nicely.
Miss Cothran holed 15-footer on
the first hole to get the jump and
improved her advantage to 2 up
at the turn.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
View 58to Shot, Beats Favored Neck 900 Santa Anita
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff, Hoye-Not, Finds System on Trial
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla March 1.-The reporters
wander around Tinker Field watching out they
shake their heads Griffith pro-
duces another pennant winner under his
The old genlemans system be purely involuntary
asked about
Grin Is one Of the Of baseball which unlike
Walter Briggs
the Indians Larry Dodgers he has no farm system to
speak of and kng Golfer into
ball player.
So his system speak have
somebody sit them
Will astound everybody by Matching into
another part to his system consists buying Up DID, fading
players and trying to rejuvenate them.
Sometimes satng greet old efforts but almost
always this is individual meaning that while
ne watches getting
Hudson becomes they replacing
selves
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March AL Blozis,
the 245-pound Georgetown Uni
versity football player for whom
there seems to be no shot-put CELL
ing, cut loose with the best heave
of his brief career today before the
smallest crowd that's ever seen him
smash a record.
The giant Hoya opened defense of
his intercollegiate A A A. A in
door championship this afternoon in
Madison Square Garden by putting
the 16-pound ball Sc feet inches
second best in the history of COM
petition. 1t topped his I. C. "A
indoor mark of IS feet 3A which
BloZis established as a sophomore
a year ago and his world indoor
record of IS feet 834, made in the
1910 national A. A. U. meet, and was
only inches short of the all
time outdoor record set by Loui-
siana States Jack Torrance in Oslo,
Norway, in 1884.
Makes Record With Ease.
There appeared to be no particu-
lar effort behind this monster
heave, which stood up against the
best even BloZiS could do in the
nights final competition to win him
his second straight I. c. 4-A title.
But even before it was measured Of
flcially, it was obvious to the slim
crowd, of 1000 that saw the trials
that it was of record proportions.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the George
town ace take four more tries, but
his best of these was SIS feet inches
At that, his new world record was
almost 6 feet better than the run
ner-up. Jack Grueger of Rhode Is
land State, at so feet 85s inches.
Like Blozis, Ed Dugger of Tufts
also was a repeater, winning the
60-yard high hurdles final in IA
seconds over Tom Todd of Virginia
and Don Donahue of Harvard.
A three-man blanket finish in the
60-yard sprint final found the
judges calling the order as Harold
Stickel of Pitt, Barney Ewell OF
Penn State, last years winner, ano
Bill Carter of Pitt. The time was
SO seconds.
MacMitchelI Runs 4:1z Mile.
Fordham picked up seven big
points In the 1.000-yard run. with
Walter Cary beating the favorite
Andy Neidnig of Manhattan, by
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Duke Wahops South
Carolina, s. 10 80,
For Court Title
Score Tied in Second
Half at l7-AII When
Blue Devils Squirt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March Duke
won the Southern Conference bas-
ketball championship tonight by
handing the University of South
Carolina a convincing $3.50 defeat
before a crowd of more than 1000.
The score was tied only twice in
the first half but South Carolina
took the lead five times and Duke
four times. The intermission score
was 1914 in Dukes favor.
The Blue Devils got off to 17-14
lead at the start of the second half
but South Carolina tied the score
at 17-all Then the Devils started
clicking and they never again were
headed.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

WHAT AN UPSET!-Bay View,
58-to-1 shot, took the $780, 900
Santa Anita from Midland,
the favorite, yesterday at Los
Angeles, but 1t was closer than
1t appears here, the difference
at the finish being only a neck.
Bolingbroke, another sur
prise, was four lengths back,
with Royal Crusader next.
Challedon was fourteenth.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Navy Is Likely to Gain
Minnesota Grid Vet

BN tht Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-The
1941 football season is months away
but Coach Bernie Bierman already
has something to worry about for
his next Minnesota squad.
Fred Want Hull, f1rst-string line
man who has a year more to play,
learned today that he had been ap-
pointed by Senator Shipstead to
take an examination next May
for entrance to the United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Princeton Win in Lost
Swim Tops Dartmouth
By the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., March l.
Princeton's swimming team kept its
record in the Eastern Intercollegiate
League unblemished today, although
waiting until the final event to de-
feat Dartmouth, 1896.
A 15-yard victory in the 400-yard
free style pulled the Tigers from the
short end of q 36-32 score.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Texas Tech Lunds
Jennings, Morgan

By the Associated Press.
= LUBBOCK, Tex, March L.
Two Southwest Conference
coaches, Morley Jennings of Bay
lor and Dell Morgan of Rice, to-
day were named athletic director
and head football coach, respec-
lively, at Texas Tech College.
Pete w. Cawthon, head coach,
and Dutchy Smith, line coach.
resigned their Texas Tech posi-
tions in January.
The Office OF athletic director
at Texas Tech Is q new one.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
North Carolina Tunkers
Score Easy Triumph
By the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, March /.
North Cardinals Southern
Conference swimming champions
headed home tonight carrying with
them the massive team trophy and
the lions share of the individual
medals.
The Tar Heels rolled up 81 points
In the final of the nine events today.
Duke scored IS, North Carolina
State II, v. M. L is, Washington
and Lee II, William and Mary IA,
Virginia Tech 7 and Clemson z.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Exhibition Baseball

At Havana. Cuba:
ssS ssSoks6 X95k k s saS saS SSS SSS 555599lS 3
&c Bowman, u. oumesrt n 81 Lynn 90 T.6 Vein
Wicker 90. Head (s) and Franks.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Totals Il 81 Totals II 30
Half-time score-Duke, 15; South Caro-
lima, IA.
Free throws missed-Spuhler (2). Price,
Holley, Valasek Connolly, McCahan, West
n1oreland (3), Hymson. Lytle (2). Roskie
81. Dunham (2).
Knisht Durham Y. NJ. c. Al
Evening star., 1941-03-02

(See BAY VIEW, Page B-80
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31


The fire caused an estimated dam
age of $4,000. Quick work of thu
volunteer firemen saved the home oi
Elwood Hudson. adjacent to the gar.
age Exploding gasoline tanks on
some of the automobiles endangered
the firemen.
Mrs. Mary @. Maull is confined to
her home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b. Graves left
last week for motor trip to Miami,
Florida, where they will spend two
weeks visiting friends.
Byron Fillmore Clifton and friend,
Sam Sloan of Camden, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. Clifton's
mother, Mrs Frederick G. Clifton,
Sr., at her residence on Mulberry
street.
Mrs. Helen D'zuiba, and Lee Ca
hall spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Graves at their residence
on Fourth street.
Edward ]. Suthards, who is con-
fined to the hospital with the flu,
has improved at this writing.
Miss Estella Baker has resumed
her duties at the Sussex Trust Bank
after being confined to her home for
several days with the grippe. Miss
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Baker are now confined to their
home with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart Hammell
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

of Yeadon, Pa, announce the arriva
of daughter on January IA. The
Hammells are well known to resi-
dents of Lewes as they are frequent
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Virden
Burton. Mr.. Hammell was stationed
at the base here during the World
War.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Allen Vessels and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kelk at their home in
Wilmington over the weekend.
A posthumous award OF an Odd
Fellows jewel has been made to Mrs.
Annie Lynch Fish, widow of the
late Capt. Henry c. Fish, who died a
week ago at his home on Lewes
Beach. The award was for 70 years
OF membership in the Oakland Lodge
of South Portsmouth, r. l., his ma
tive state. The past Grand Master
of Odd Fellows of Rhode Island,
member of Swarts Lodge of Provi-
dence, II. l., was on his way, to st.
Petersburg, Fla, and had been dele
gated to stop by here and present the
Jewel to Captain Fish. When he ar
rived in Lewes he learned the veter-
an seaman had died that day. The
Jewel was then presented to Mrs
Fish.
Miss Hannah H. Marshall is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital because
of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

to her home in Pilottown because oi
illness. Miss Virden's many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Arthur OF
Homestead, Florida, are spending
several days with Mrs. Arthur's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William t. At
kins. M
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phipps of
Philadelphia. were the guests of
Mrs. Phipps' brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Prettyman
at their residence on Lewes Beach.
Joseph Futcher who has been con-
fined to his home on Mulberry
street with the grippe, is able to be
out again.
Two veteran Delaware River pi-
lots, Captain Harry V. Lyons, presi-
dent of the Board Of Pilot Commits
sioners and Captain Thomas II. Car
penter, Mayor of Lewes, who serve
IN the capacity of senior and junior
wardens respectively Of historic St
Peters Episcopal Church, repre-
sented the parish In the burning of
the note" ceremony on Sunday af-
ternoon, commemorating the clear
ing of the church debt
The Rt Rev. Arthur r.. McKinstry,
bishop of Delaware, was present for
the occasion at o'clock when two
notes cancelled, representing long
standing church debts, were burned
at the altar. The rector, the Rev
Nelson Waite Rightmyer, also took
part in the ceremony and conducted |
the evening service
Members of the parish, founded in I
1851, offered prayers of thanks, led
by the bishop.
The Ford Agency Garage, owned
by State Representative Norman C.
Baylis and his father, Carl B. Bay
lis, together with 21. automobiles,
seven of them new. were destroyed
and the Volunteer Firemen's Hall
roof, next door, was damaged by
ire early Saturday morning :
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
Evening servIce 7:aO o,cIock.

Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
Forty members newly vested you'll
choir will sing special music direct
ed by Mrs. Paul Hawk, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Green.
Sermon subject. youths Glorious
Decision"
Inspiring hymn sing by congfe-
cation.
Beautiful professional and recess
sional by the youth choir. We well
come you to these services. Friend
ship service for youth following this
service in Collins Educational
Building.
Cars will leave church Monday
evening at GAS o'clock for the Do
yer School of Religion, conducted in
Peoples Church.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service in Collins
Educational Building.
Thursday, 3'p. M, Junior League,
Collins Educational Building; p.
M, Junior choir rehearsal; 1880 p.
m. Prayer service; 8 p. m, Senior
choir.
Friday, 7:3 Op. M. Church school
board; S:15 p. m, Official board.
Dover District Youth Rally will
be held in Asbury Methodist Church,
Friday and Saturday, February IA
and Is.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Appropriately eneitled. Farmers
in a Changing World" the 1910
Yearbook of the U. s. Department
of Agriculture has just been issued.
In calling the attention of Delaware
farmers to this 120O-page book,
George L. Schuster, director Of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, says that "The 1910 Depart
ment OF Agriculture Yearbook deals
with the application of the social
sciences to modern agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
LABOR LAWS

The Administration is unwilling ia
withdraw It's support from New Deal
labor laws. There is continued stub
born resistance to efforts being
made in Congress to amend the Wag-
ner Act. or change the practices oi
the National Labor Relations Board
No one need be surprised II the
President eases the situation by
suspending some of these labor
laws. for the period of an "extraor-
binary emergency"
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
LEWEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lange and
their children, Roseanne and Junie,
have returned from a visit in New
York City with friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. Mary Marshall who is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital as the
result of injuries that she received
from a fall. is doing nicely at this
writing.
Miss Marjorie Virden is confined
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Flu and lagiippe have great
number of our citizens confined to
their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

problems. In It are the writings OF
more than 60 different authors. each
specialist In some phase of pres
ent-day farming" Copies OF the
1910 U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture Yearbooks may be obtained BY
residents from Delaware's United
States Senators and Congressman
who have been supplied with linn
tied number for distribution,
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Advertising pays. Ask the man
who was consistent advertiser in
lsfV. -----s - --
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31

Advertising pays. Ask the man
who was consistent advertiser in
1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
lin n Daze
POLICE INVESTIGATE
AREMARKABLE
INCIDENT

OAnthony Jexierslki, $4,000 Arl-
ington drive, Detroit, yesterday
found himself sitting In his car
just off North River road, near
the sugar factory, his face COW
cred with blood, and his wallet,
containing about So and some
loose change, gone.
The time was about 3 q. m.
Monday morning. But Jezierski
didn't report the missing wallet
until last night.
He related his story to Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Grobbel: On Sum
day night he was In a tavern at
Smile road, which was owned
by a friend Of his. His friend
closed the tavern about 2:30 q.
m. and he drove him home. After
leaving his friend, he drove
about a half mile, then stopped
for q traffic light. After that he
remembered nothing, until he
awoke some time lateroon North
River road, his head bleeding,
his wallet gone. He looked about
for the wallet but could not find
it.
Deputies are investigating the
complaint.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
AIgo!lat Nan
Estapes Death
Cresh Injuries
Prove Slight

oDeath nearly claimed Ron
Campbell, 40-year-old Aleonac
motion picture operator, early
this morning In q car crash on
North Gratiot avenue, north Of
Hall road, Macomb.
Campbell was returning 70 his
home ut 3620 Pt. Tremble, Al
sonac, at 5:46 q. M, when, &C.
cording to . statement made 10
Deputy Sheriff Cornelius Guide
nau, he suddenly fell asleep 1t
the wheel Of his green sedan
and lost control OF the car. The
car left the road and turned
over q couple Of times. before
coming to . stop approximately
81 yards from the point Il left
the highway. Il was almost COM
pletely demolished.
Campbell managed to extri-
cate himself from the wreckage
Gudenau said, and was taken 70
st. Joseph's hospital in . daxed
condition by q passing m0torist.
His condition was described this
morning by hospital authorities
90 'sfairly good"
Deputy Gudenau had the CIR
towed to . wrecking yard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Dear EDR:
On the way to the Super
visors picnic yesterday, at
Harsen's Island, we were on
Ed Cowgill's job, which Il .
sweet thing Of some AZ feet.
Chatting with Capt. Ed and
Harry Lumlev. We were out
about 10 minutes, when We
find that In the person OF
Harry, we have . Arst-class
lake captain. He and Ed
matched yachting stories "of
the days that used to be.
Harry also took . turn at the
wheel - we passed the Old
Club.
We mustn't forget to men
ton that our first mate was
Arnold F. Boots" Ullrich, who
was in charge Of charting the
course and other small. details.
First engineer was Guy Brown
whose wooden bow tie, Of min.
varying hues, was the sensation
Of the party.
George John has an excel.
lent voice. ditto for Frank
Biehl. Howard r. "Land-
lord" Carol arrived late foe
the lovely chicken dinner, %
he had to be content with .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
The Bull, Anyway a(ow,
Trampies Her Garden

everyone knows the story Of
the bull In the China shop.
Well-here's q local parallel.
Cows got loose In Mrs. Har-
old Cunningham's garden and
left something less than q horti-
culturalist's delight behind them.
Mrs. Cunninsham's garden Il
situated at 10 Elmwood avenue.
,Adjourning her garden Is q pas
ture and separating the two .
frail wire fence. The, prospect
of a meal Of lush ripe tomatoes
and corn overcame whatever ma
tural objections cows have to-
wards fences, and one-or posi-
bly, two or three-broke through
the barrier, trampied the gar
den and ate their fill.
According to Mrs. Cunning
ham the cows are habitual vio-
lators. This was the third year
they trampled her garden.
Deputy Clayton Graebert or
dered the owner of the cows to
keep them In pasture and mend
the fence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
House Leaders Cautious
|on Price-C Control Bill
Long Congressional Road Believed
Ahsod Of Bill Urged BY oPM Head

committees study Of the meas
ure would consume about six
weeks.
Many members said they
wanted q thorough discussion
of all parts Of the bill % well as
of many aspects of the economic
situation with which the meas
ure does not deal, Among the
latter were such things as the
effect of wage. scales on prices
and the inflationary potentiali-
ties of private bank credit.
Neither wages nor credit would
be regulated by the pending bill.
AS to wages, however, Rep.
Gore (D-Tenn,), q member of
the committee, said he did not
think It was the 10-cents-an hour
increases which organized labor
might obtain In wage rates that
caused initiation.
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
Its the tremendous increase
in purchasing power that comes
from putting billions of dollars
into the hands of workers
through the defense program, :"
he said
Hen d er son, acknowledging
that wage scales might get out
of bounds If prices were not con-
trolled, told the committee that
Britain and Canada both were re-
sorting to subsidization of pro-
ducers as one method of keeping
the price level down. Indirectly,
that would tend to minimize de-
mands for higher wages, It was
explained.
On that score, however, Gore
said he was unalterably opposed
to further subsidies.
Subsidies have been one Of
the crimes of the century," he
asserted.
Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich), senior
minority member Of the COM
mittee, expressed belief that
subsidies would be only tempo
rary palliatives In any event
and said he thought the govern
ment should be given the power
to control initiation At its source,
which he said was private credit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. eLtR
House members manifested q
cautious attitude today toward
The enthusiastically sweeping
price-control bill and indications
multiplied that the legislation
had a long congressional road
ahead of 1t.
The House Banking Commit.
tee which opened hearings on the
measure yesterday, called Leon
Henderson. head Of the OPMs
office of price administration,
back for questioning which
members said probably would
take the rest of this week.
Henderson declared yester-
| day that "most pronounced in
crease in the cost of living" was
unavoidable even If the control
bill should be enacted into law
Immediately.
EXHAUSTIVE PICTURE
Henderson also gave the COM
1aittee an exhaustive picture Of
the price situation and develop
ments which led to the bills in
PRODUCTION but carefully re-
Trained from any discussion OF
its specific provisions. Some leg
islators expressed belief the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
State
Briefs

SAGINAW-R The bien-
NAL meeting of the Wisconsin
Synod of the Lutheran Church
opened here today with-200 dele
gates attending.
o.
PORT HURON up John
Watson, 81, chairman of the ST..
Clair County Road Commission
and head of a wholesale plumb
ing company, died Tuesday. The
funeral will be Thursday.
o.
MUNISING- R edward
Taylor, 20, who was struck by
q rolling log at a lumber camp
Saturday. died of his injuries
Tuesday in Munising hospital.
O.
IRONS-R -Resorters and
CCC men from Camp valhalla
checked q forest fire Tuesday
after it had swept through 300
acres between Sauble and Moon
Lakes.
HART-(R-- Approximately
600 foxes escaped injury when
fire destroyed a newly complet.
ed building at the Myer Fox
Ranch Tuesday. Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Su,iin,n,er;s Itch
Scared Away
byScarecrow

CLEANSING, Aug. e(R-Now
comes Q waterfront scarecrow to
scare away the swimmers itch.
Milton p. Adams, secretary of
the state stream control commits
sion, declared today field scien-
fists combating annual out
break of swimmers itch in
northern Michigan waters have
proposed . variation of q scare
crow to help them in their fight.
(Study has shown the itch,
which affects bathers, Is spread
from marine fowl to snails and
thence to human beings.)
Adams said the scientists
noticed the infestation was less
on the beaches of state parks
and resorts which had signs of
life during the spring and fall
when water fowl pass over seek
ing resting places on their mi
grations.
'This fall we are going to try
some noise making devices, may
be firing a gun several times a
day. or having conservation
officer fuss around the beaches
once or twice q day and see If
the commotion will keep wild
fowl away. It sounds silly, I
know. but IL may work"
Adams said the commission
would continue chemical treat
ment of the beaches to eliminate
infected snails and hope the
scarecrow idea might reduce the
new infestationS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
1900 Attend
Shell Dedication
Sslfridss Scene Of
Cole Postivitjes

approximately 5000 persons
last night attended the dedica-
tory program celebrating COM
pletion of the new band she'll at
Selfridge Field. Lieut-Col. Nor
ton McKinnon, base executive Of
ficer, accepted the band shell on
behalf of the personnel at the
field.
Charlie Carlyle from the Bow
cry, was master of ceremonies
for the entertainment following
the dedication. On the program
were Bob Cliff, the Irish tenor,
While and Allen, tumblers, and
Bob Hall and Beatrice Kay of
the Gay Nineties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Motorists hows lsonsd TO- apqset ~
finest warm, peesonots ottoe-
ton from TE>tAco dsolskss IN \ lnceg,
County thot mdlses for bsetev \;
sofer motoring. THERE'S q c4ffee
in the service thot TE,GAG0 e1l1lo
give youin the hlohsr qault
ducts, lowest prices, eostroe. atl
Drive into q TExAco stotion lodu
Get Super Service. CIT Smooth -
Ing. s