davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-09
citieite =. 9. QieSertafcl

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-09
3meis 33.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-09

Die Misunderstanding finoct
am Montae, ben t3. Sanuar. 8 llbr
abenos Itott. 9lHe 8eamten iino per.
pflidtet Den Beriamml,,ngen bei,u,
tpobnen. 8enrs Sd)aicr, Sefr.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Durity Bird in First
In l00-MiIe Roce

A bird from the loft of Maynard
Durity won yesterdays 100-mile
race from Charlottesville. Va, spon-
sored by the East Potomac Pigeon
Club.
Pressing the winner was Never
Fails and Gee Gee. from the Clark
Darnall and George Gateau lofts
respectively.
Results with yards per minute
MAYNARD Durity. 1888: Clark and
Darnau. 10000: Gateau. 1864 A.
Koran. 1,265.16 Curtin, 1884 70; D.
Moran. 1894 20; Burdette and valdiyia
1884 SO; Eastern Loft. 1884 SO; Fla
herty. 1,264.43; Ch-isty, 1.264 20; Nalley,
| .263. so; Fort, 1,263.06: Carroll, 1858 90;
Polansky. 1881 Is; De Toto, ,260 20;
1874 SO: Sterzer. 1884 90; Douslss and
Laing. 1,254.03; Reinhardt, 1858. 90;
United Loft, 1,250.20; Ball. 24s.!0;
Kovach. i .229 20; Phipps.. 1927 SO; Gay
lor 1,225.S3; Dulaney. 1.21sSS: Gates
1.2l603; Reckewes, 1,2l1.7O; Greed
l,l949 95,
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Speed 10 Keep Title
For Archibald, His
Manager Holds
Wright Will Be Unable
To Find Target Here,
According to Weill

AL WE'LL thinks joey Archibald
will keep his New York-Maryland
copyright of the featherweight box
ing title in. his bout with Chalky
Wright next Wednesday night at
Griffith Stadium.
"Joey's too fast for him" said his
corpulent manager. Too fast and
too smart. That Wright Il knock you
dead if you stand still for him, but
he can't hit anybody that moves
around like Archibald Mark my
words, that titles as safe as If we
had it in a safe deposit box"
Both WE'LL and Wright's agent,
Eddie Walker, appeared before the
Boxing Commission yesterday to
enlighten that body on the where's
and whyfores of the $1,000 guarantee
posted for Archibald. A couple Of
Wright's supporters are putting up
the money and it's all right with the
commission If there is no comeback
against the governing body.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Hornet Loses Sling,
Mat Match After
Removing Mask

The mystery surrounding the
Green Hornets features and his
identity is no more. After ter
rife build-up, the masked rassler
unveiled his head last night at
Turner's Arena and was revealed
as Jim Henry, a fairly presentable
fellow who used to play football
down in the Southwest.
Last night was his first appear
ance in Washington without the
black hood, and he says he will
do without the sack hereafter. Alb
sence of the mask didn't help him,
however, for he was defeated by
Pat Fraley after 36 minutes of the
main bout.
In the semifinal Rudy Dusek
pinned Abe Tourist in 9 minutes.
In other matches Frank Judson and
Milo Steinborn went to a draw,
Fred Grobmier won over Lou Plum
mer on a disqualification and Maui
rice La Chappelle defeated Angelo
Leone.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
By BILL DISMER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. S.
What has persisted as the biggest
problem facing Coach Ray Fla
herty since the first workout-the
selection of 6 ends out of the II
now under contract-will start to
be solved tomorrow night, when the
Redskins culminate their training
here with the first of two intrasquad
games.
Because the present number of 46
PLAYERS will be needed for a similar
game at Colorado Springs on Sep
tember 80, no one will be dropped
until then, regardless of his poor
showing here or in Los Angeles
week from tonight, when a team OF
Coast all-stars will be encountered
But there is no doubt that Flaherty
will have a much better idea OF
what the flank candidates can dc
after seeing them under actual game
conditions for the first time.
No Place for Sanford.
Barring an exceptional showing
Sandy Sanford, from Alabama, is
the lone veteran end facing almost
certain release. That is not so much
reflection on Sanford's part as a
tribute to the quality as well as
quantity of new ends. All seven have
chances of making the grade. Only
three will be retained, however, tC
form the contingent of six ends
which will have its nucleus in Bob
Masterson, Bob McChesney and
Wayne Millner.
For the first two weeks of train
ing, big Joe Aguirre of st. Mary's of
California and equally husky Sam
Goldman of Howard College Of Ala
bama stood head and shoulders
above the rest, f1guratively as well
as literally. Each weighs in the low
220s, stands 6 feet 81 and Is strong
| and rugged.
But the more one sees of Al
Kruger of Southern California, the
more one feels that he is destined
to make the grade with his proved
ability to catch any kind of a pass
he can get his hands on. At 18e
and a mere 6 feet. Kruger is the
smallest of the new ends, but he
didn't need any more weight oi
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Redskins Rookie Ends So Keen,
Sanford, Vel, Is Apt to Lose
Job as Lot Is Cut to Six

height to make him the hero of the
1910 Rose Bowl game.
Cifers. Clair Sparkle.
Finally, yon can't leave guys like
Ed Cifers of Tennessee and Frank
Clair of Ohio State out of considera-
ton. Cifers. another 220-pounder,
has been coming fast lately and he's
as determined to make good as any
rookie on the squad. Clair is the
kind Of player who keeps pretty
much in the background, but he is
scheduled to start for Flaherty's
western" team.
In fact, the only new end not
thought to be strongly in the run
ming is Jack Stonebraker, like
Kruger, an ex-Trojan. Stonebraker
hurt his leg last week and has been
slow rounding back into shape
Furthermore, he doesn't seem overly
interested in being ready to play.
Boyd (Red Morgan. reported
signed yesterday as backfleld coach
of Santa Barbara State. turned
down the job when the school re-
fused TO agree to allow him to jour
ney southwark three nights weel
during the season to practice with
the Los Angeles Bulldogs. Morgan
said that if he could have made 6
deal to play with the Bulldogs, ht
would have left the Redskins, bu'
neither job alone warranted his CIV
ing up his present status.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Mi||ner, Oldest Redskin, Has Fire Of Rookie
Training Is ReIhed by Vet End, Eager to Get Going

her. Only the doctors and her
insistence that he couldn't do
any good by remaining at home
induced Millner to report at
camp.
-Four years of observing the
Redskins in their locker room
after games has convinced us that
no one takes a beating worse
than Millner. Without being
a blubbery or cussing type, he
probably is the hardest loser we
ever saw, keeping to himself and
wearing woebegone express
sion after defeat.
He has ambition to coach after
his playing days are over. Two
years experience with Catholic
University's ends gave him a start
in that line.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Capital Amateur Golf
Attracting Biggest
Field in Years
Boeort Held One to Top
At Kenwood Next Week.;
Women's Meets Curded

Mr.. Amateur Golfer is expected to
turn out in greater numbers than in
years to play in the District simon
pure title tourney at Kenwood next
week. Entries will close Sunday
night at Kenwood with Secretary
William C. Barr of the District Golf
Association. The three-buck entry
fee includes a dinner at Kenwood
Thursday. September II.
Scene OF many smaller Journeys
and of several National Capital
open events, Kenwood never before
has staged a major mems amateur
tourney carrying title 1t will be
in flrst-class shape for next week S
affair, starting Tuesday with the
first day of a two-day qualifying
round, and winding up Friday, Sep
tember II.
BOgart One to Beat.
Cast in the role of defending
champion, Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase again will be the gent to lick
Bogart is playing very well ano
AOOiA4S dOONC lllE lCSl VI lIlb lOCdl
field, barring Bobby Brownell, who
won't be around for the title tour
ney. Contenders will be Volney
Burnett, Charley Malone, Parker
Nolan, Gene Pittman. Jim Gipe
Dick Melvin and Dick Meyer. but
Bogart, on his undefeated record in
this tourney over two-year stretch
Is the man to whip. And it's doubt
| full whether it can be done.
Meanwhile entries were to elose
today for the opening tourney or
the feminine fall schedule. This il
the affair for the Corby Cup, TO be
played Friday at Columbia.
More Meets for Women.
Next women's event after tht
Corby Cup tourney is the affair fol
the Times Herald trophies, sched
uled at Congressional and KenwooC
September 16. The latter tourney
will bring the women near the enc
of their local schedule. although
two Journeys. both in Baltimore, re
main to be played These are thu
Payne Trophy affair at Rolling
Road September "a. Is and 26, anC
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa
ton championship at Five Farm
october 6 to 10.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Leo Walper, the hard boot from
the West Virginia hills. has done il
again.
Leo, Al Houghton and Robert
Allan Cruickshank Of Richmond
Va, will play of September % over
the Country Club of Virginia course
for the Washington open golf cham
pionShip. 1t sounds funny to play
off 40 a Washington championship
oyer a Richmond course, but that's
the way 1t is. The trio tied yester-
day at Indian Spring in one oi
the dizziest finishes ever recorded
in this or any other links locality
each scoring IA
So dizzy was the finish that after
Cruickshank, with the champion
ship in the bag, muffed 4-footel
to win. he and Al Houghton went
out in a two-hole sudden death play
off, never believing that Walper, fal
out on the course, could come along
and tie them.
Muffed 5-FOoter Costs Title.
Just as they wound up the first
hole of the playoff in which they
tied, Walper hit the cup with s.
foot putt to win the tournament
but the putt stayed out and the trio
had tied. Leo played the last nine
holes in 3-under- par 33, which didn't
come as a surprise to him at all
Indeed, after he had taken SO fol
the third nine of the 36-hole affair
he announced he was coming home
in 80 or better At that time he
didn't figure 144 would have a
chance for first money.
All the haste about the Cruick-
shank end of the weird play-off
came because Bobby had to be back
in Richmond to attend birthday
party for his. 21-year-old daughter.
That also is the reason they won't
play off the tie here and will play
it later in Richmond.
AS it is the three split first, Sec
ond and third money, each man
winning little more than s81. And
the whole dizzy business could have
turned into an even funnier show
had Sandy Gibson, who started his
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Great Ste|'epIechase
Field Of Is 10 Seek
Foxcatcher Cup

The Cecil County Breeders Fair
race meet. to be held tomorrow at
Fair Hill, Md, about 16 miles south
west of Wilmington, Del, is the first
outing on the fall hunt meet calen-
dar. 1t consists of four races, the
first to start at 2:45.
Thirteen of the Nations top
steeplechasers have been nominated
for the feature, the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup, Americas counterpart
of Britain's Liverpool Grand Ma
tional, with its 3-mile course over
19 hazardous brush jumps.
Those named are Louis B. Mayors
OsSabaw, r. V. N. Gambrilrs
Parama, that finished second behind
Cartermoor in last years running;
Alvin Untermeyer's Kellsboro,
Stephen C. Clark, jr.'s, Fay Cottage,
E. B. Schley's Frederick II, the Log
Cabin Studs Chuckatuck, Rokeby
Stables Meeting House, Mrs. L. E.
Stoddard, jr.'s, Milano II, Silliman
Evans Killmalock. C. K. Bassett's
Corrigan, F. Ambrose Clark's La
Touche, Brooks Parker's Court Man
and c. Mahlon Kline's Our Sailor
The Fair Hill Steeplechase of
about 2 miles over brush has 20
entries, the largest number for any
of the four races. There are Is
nominations for the Lewisville fiat
race, of about 7 furIongs over turf,
for 3-year-olds. The Big Elk fiat
race of a mile and furlongs will
be run on turf and has IL entries.
Paul Melons Rokeby Stables OF
Upperville, Va, has six entries in
the four races while Mrs. Esther
du Pont Weir has five. Other noted
stables with entries in the four
events are Brooks Parker, Mrs.
Marion du Pont Scott, Alvin INTER
meyer and C. Mahlon Kline with
four horses each.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Mile in Two Minutes
BY Milestone Sets
Trotting Record
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5-Mile-
stone, a bay gelding owned by
Joseph A. Neville of Delaware, Ohio,
hung up a new record for the $1,000
L. S. Ayres & Co, 2:08 trot at the
Indiana State Fair Grand Circuit
racing meet by stepping of the first
mile in 2 minutes fiat.
Milestone took all three heats, the
others being run in 2:0ll2 and 2:02.
His principal opposition came
from Countess Belwin, owned by F.
L. Wiswall of Albany. N. Y, who
was second in all three heats.
Perpetual, owned and driven by
H. M. Parshall of Urbana. Ohio, who
was one of the early favorites
for the Hambletonian Stake, finally
struck a winning stride and cap
tured two of three heats IN the
Commissioner of Agriculture 3-year-
old trot.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Tommy
Harmon might have given pro
football a whirl with the Chi
cago Bears if it wern't for that
feud between Bear Boss George
Halas and Dick Richards, the
ex-Detroit Lions owner.
Wilbur Shaw is about ready
to tell the folks he is through
with auto racing for keeps and
will spend his time in his new
airplane job, That explosion at
the Chicago Bears training camp
wasn't TINT. Twas only Coach
Halas opening his mail and dis
covering the National Pro League
was slapping a 500 fine on him
for coming out without stockings
in the second half of the all
star game last week.
Bud Ward tabs 24-year-old
Lou Jennings from Portland as
the lad most likely To take his
amateur golf crown.
Hollywood's first reports on
Billy Conn's picture are so good
the movie men are inviting him
out to make another.
Is this Joe Cronin's last year
of shortstoppings? And is that
why the Red Sox whisper con-
fidentially Leo Pesky will be up
from Louisville to take over the
short field next season?
Porter's Cap. the West Coast
choice to knock off Whirlaway
last spring, has gone so stale
Charley Howard is turning him
out to pasture.
Today's guest star-Art Cohn,
Oakland (Calif) Tribune: 1t is
significant that only 81 of the
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Petro After Revenqe
In Pikavetus BrawI
In Intercity Show
Bottle Monday to Head
Tits With Baltimore
Amateur Scroppers

Fighting Baltimoreans is no novel
experience for Danny Petro, king OF
the towns amateur bantamweights
But it hasn't always been pleasant
one.
A couple of years ago Danny was
chilled by one Gordon Neal in an
inter-city match. the only District
fighter to bow. With that in mind
he's going out for revenge Monday
night at Turner's Arena where five
inter-city bouts will feature the
District A. A. us fourth show OF
the summer season. He's aiming for
kayo over Tony Pikavetus, Balti-
more's South Atlantic 118-pound
titleholder.
The neighboring village is send
ing over a potent squad for the
festivities, numbering three cham
pions and two runners-up on its
roster. The tip is out that it will
do a fancy job of mopping up al
the local quintet's expense.
Joe Cammarata, who mixes with
Dicky Mullins, was runnerup in the
1l2-pound class of the last two
South Atlantic tournaments and il
rated one of the most polished young.
sterS in the ring Pikavetus was
runnerup for the 118-pound crown
before finally winning it.
Possibly the best of the visiting
team is Pete Lordi, crack light
weight, who has won 18 of his last
l9 fights. He'll meet Preston Drew
Ray Claymore, l26-pounder SLATED
to box Paul Coakley, was runnerur
in the last Baltimore tournament
but two weeks later put the wham-
my on Champion Joe Brocato.
Earl Wentz, 147-pound champ
who'll box Eddie Kane, has held the
Golden Gloves belt almost Ions
enough to gain permanent posses
sion.
A squad of 16 District amateur;
will journey to Fort Meade tonight
to present a program for the troops
Bill Blake has asked the squad II
report promptly at o'clock at tn,
Apollo Club. SAB H street NE.
where transportation will be, pro.
vided.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Women S Exhibition
Matches Hold Pin
Stage Tonight
Clarendon at Del Ray,
Arlington at RossIyn;
LitchfieId Is Stur

Exhibition matches between wom-
ems bowling teams are hitting the
headlines this week with two big
affairs promising top brand Of pin
spilling scheduled for tonight.
Eddie Goldbergs Clarendon girls
drop down to Del Ray for a match
with Hap Newman's Cavalettes,
while at Rosslyn the home team
plays host to the busy Arlington
Acettes in a return engagement.
Both matches are slated for 8 O'Clock
and spectators will be welcome.
On the Cavalettes team, which
will enter the District League race,
are Ruby Parry, Frances Wilson,
Anne Hiden, Evelyn Gay and sgd
Wells, while Capt. Helen DeBinder
of Clarendon will rely on Margaret
Petersilia, Dot Guide, Anna Daut
and Kitty Smith. Lucy Rose will
captain the Arlington team, with
Mildred Peacock as the opposing
leader. Such stars as Blanche
Wootton, Evelyn Naylor, Gladys
Lynn, Mary Fike, Thelma SINNERS
and Kitty Rice will see action with
their respective clubs.
Also at Del Ray tonight is an ex-
hibition match between the South
ern Iron Works and Darnberger's
Five. Time is 8 o'clock.
Whip Litchfeld and Bill Krauss,
Rosslyn aces, handed a decisive de-
feat to Milton Walker and Frank
Mischou last night at Lucky Strike,
1,334-1.144. Litchfield topped the
quartet with a 156 game and 704
string, while Krauss contributed a
$50 set. Walker was high game for
the night with 1853. The match was
for the benefit OF the U. S. Q.
Robinson's las game and 366 set
topped opening play of the Western
Electric League at Fort Davis, while
the women were led by Miss Fox's
125-32s. Wood Splitters rolled high
team game of SIS.
A H. Youngquist will lead the
GiCIIlAIdL tAAio oSuoOAA, 4iaN
ing been elected president last night
at the meeting at Takoma Recrea-
ton. Jack Cain was reelected sec
retary. Several franchises are avail
able in this $40 league which opens
September 16 and interested teams
should dial Cain at Chestnut 1400.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hef1in were hon.
ored at Arlington Bowling Center
this week. Joe was elected president
of the Commercial League while
Mrs. Hef1in was given the same Of
fee in the Arlington Ladies League.
Three franchises each are open in
the Bethesda League and the Be-
thesda Business Mems League, both
rolling at Henry Hiser's alleys. Those
interested should dial Hisere at Wis
consin 97l6. These loops are, two
thirds handicap leagues with limits
Of 515-565.
The new Ice Palace Ladies Com
mercial League will hold an organ
ization meeting tonight at o'clock.
Top average will be 400 and the loop
will roll at $50 pm. on Fridays.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
By a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

By Stan correspondent OF The StaI.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. S.
After five years of pro football
with the Redskins, Wayne Mill
ner still is rarin' to go, eager for
the hard going which he knows
awaits him against National
League opponents.
Now 80 years of age, the Oldest
man on the squad, the ex-Notre
Dame star doesn't even mind the
calisthenics which traditionally
open the Redskins daily work.
outs. Millner is, in fact, the
leader in the exercise drills and
actually puts more gusto than
any rookie into what might be
drudgery to many.
Isn't he the least bit tired Of 1t
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Horseshoe TWirIers
End Qualification
Round Tonight
Roin Improves Courts;
Three Generations
Of FIeshmuns Vie

An i'll wind blew some good to
The Stars annual horseshoe cham
pionships last night An evening
Of play in the qualification round
was rained out, but the moisture
was needed to put the courts in
shape. They should be in prime
condition tonight when the final
entrants will attempt to qualify.
This should be easy, for while the
field in each Of the three sections
Southern Maryland. Northern Vir-
ginia and Washington-has packed
class. so far, it has been small and
Is places for next weeks elimina-
tions are allotted each section.
Featuring tonight's doings on the
public park courts, opposite the
Commerce Building on Fifteenth
street NV, will be a performance
by the Freshman clan Of Rogers
Heights, Md. near Bladensburg
Three generations will shoot.
Grandpa Frank Fleshman, Lee
Fleshman, the Southern Maryland
champ, and Lee. jr., all are ex-
pected to make the grade without
difficulty. Little Lee, still in short
pants. is one of the youngest players
ever to compete in the l3-year-old
tournament and is expected to be
one of the leading contenders for
the Southern Maryland title,
perennially won by his husky pop.
Due to last nights rain an ex-
tension of the qualification round
has been asked by several flippers
who had set aside that particular
evening to take the 100-shoe test.
It will be granted if the match play
lists are not filled tonight.
In any case, the eliminations in
all three sections will open Monday
night at 7 o'clock and be played
out to the semifinals with the semis
and finals to be twirled Tuesday
evening, also starting at 7. If the
weather doesn't snarl the program
I the Metropolitan championship also
will be contested next week. with
the stars of Southern Maryland.
Northern Virginia and Washington
shooting it out for the title held
by redoubtable Clayton Henson of
Arlington.