davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Naval Air Nine Seeks
Undisputed Lead in
Government Loop

Naval Air hopes to use Treasury
as stepping stone tomorrow TO
regain undispuRd possession of
first place in the United State Gov
eminent Baseball League. The
Sailors were on top until yesterday
when Union Printers defeated
Treasury, 14-6. to move into a first
place tie with three wins and one
defeat 1t was Treasury's fourth
straight setback and Naval Air will
be favored to win when they meet
tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the East
Ellipse.
Heurich Brewers got better grip
on first place in the Industrial
League yesterday without playing
as Cameo Furniture, the second
place team, was upset by Little
Tavern, To. That gave Cameo
record of three wins and three
losses while the Brewers are sail
ing along with five wins and no
setbacks.
Two games were played in the
Federal-Commercial loop, Navy Re-
ceiving Station topping Arlington
Cantonment, rs. and Palace A. c..
winning over War Department. ga
In other leading sandlot encounters.
Railroad Retirement Board topped
veterans, 1876, in the Government
League. while General Accounting
Office shut out Arlington Macabees.
80, in the Departmental loop.
Less Hof pitched for G. A. o. and
gave only one hit. The Macabees
will try to make up for this setback
tonight when they play Village
Motors in Washington-Virg
League game at BallSton Stadium.
A win would put them in a three
way tie for first with Mattos A. c..
and po1oco n
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Sizzling Play of Chisox Trash
Sparkling Tribute to Dykes
InspirotionoI Leadership

one of Dykes more valued chattels.
So is Outflelder Myril Hoag, who
batted tepid .262 with the Browns
last season.
Hitting isn't Chicago's strong
point, or at least the averages don't
indicate it. Shortstop Luke Appling
is the only White Sox batting over
300 and the only other member of
the cast hitting over .280 is Hoag.
What the White Sox lack in sus-
tanned punch. though, they offset
with discreet gambling. If an out
fielder shows any indication of loaf
ing against the White Sox he's
likely to discover what resembled
single has been stretched into a
double. Chicago isn't a classy club,
but the opposition can't afford to
make mistakes.
The situation isn't novel. Dykes
has been handed misfits for several
seasons and for the last six years
he has jockeyed the White Sox
home a notch or two above their
estimated strength. He's no genius.
but he has a mystic something that
makes better players of fellows he
handles.
dykes understands men," says
Appleton, "and that's the answer,
He accents a players merit instead
of dwelling on weak points. He
goes on the assumption that II
you're with him you're good play
er-that he wouldn't have you
around If he didn't think so. He's
master psychologist"
Dykes Inspires Players.
That's right" appraiSes Wright.
"He gives you confidence and makes
you feel nothing can go wrong If
you give your best all the time.
The fellows hustle for him. Sure,
we all make mistakes some time or
another, but you never hear a peep
out of Jimmy if he thinks you were
trying when you made the mistake" "
The system seems to be reaping
dividends. Dykes has his dereHcts
of the diamond world talking pen
nant, and while the conversation
may be inappropriate it is tribute
to Jimmy. His misfits think they're
pretty good and right now 1t isn't
wise to dispute the point.
Dykes has searched in the waste
baskets of baseball and discovered
some gold-plated Junk"
Evening star., 1941-05-20
KuheI and Wrqht Stur Steadily With White Sox

all about the
Joe Kuhe who still is playing lot
for back the bushes
strapped Dykes
Outeder Taft Wright for Gerald Walker This
who actually promoted It,
received Walker baserunner rghhanoed h
Walker lasted
ou
that he a bette at Chicago.
thrown into Detroit
Winters and now fresh Is Dykes
regular When Jack Hayes eyght failed
Browns let Knk go and put him on second oase
everybody else turning down Nlyh oag not long ago
has found cause for SELF
holds Daro Lodgan for whom ne gave connie
he could out the Soxs
invited to at IT,
often wondered Cleveland New York would be so
hadn't shot of his leg few sea-
instead of coaching for the Sox
Evening star., 1941-05-20
National League Jam Dodgers of Cub Victories Upheld
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
The Little Round Man Is in Aqoin
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

the Chicago White and particularly Jimmy Dykes
the other pilot ability
the develop and
lead his Houdini been hiding
of White
exception Chicago today had cut the lead of
Cleveland riding ahead OF
climb high the American League it
they belong there being that
little
high gains only
because the manager is Mr. Dykes
finish the Too
be freak The Little Round Man may
his afford that
player might
O managers
Evening star., 1941-05-20
How|s by Other
Clubs Likely on
Extra Player
Lead Lost, Brooklyn
Kicks About Gilbert;
Tribe Bumped Again
BY JUDSON BAILEY.


First-place jams in the National
League are as common as traffic tie
ups in Times Square but the senior
circuit now has one that only Presi-
dent Ford Prick can untangle.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have lost
two games in row at Chicago anG
yesterday slipped out of the per-
centage lead, although remaining
half a contest ahead of the st. Louis
Cardinals on won-lost reckoning.
However, the Dodgers complicated
this otherwise commonplace miXup
by protesting both games on the
grounds that the Cubs had 26 men
on their squad, one over the limit
that went into effect May Is.
Never Has Joined Cubs.
The player in question is Outfeld-
er Charley Gilbert, whom Brooklyn
traded to the Cubs in the Billy Her.
man deal. He was playing under
option at Montreal and the deal pro-
vided that the International League
club turn him over to the Cubs
June l.
In the meantime he sprained an
ankle and went to Philadelphia to
get repairs. He never has been any
closer to Chicago than he is right
now-roughly 300 miles,
President Frick says it may be a
week before he can make ruling
During the interim the protest not
only will reflect on the first-place
struggle between the Dodgers and
Cardinals, but also on the Cubs. who
moved into the first division Yester-
day.
If the Cubs don't cut off man.
and the protest is upheld a week
from now, other managers may start
hollering, too. On the other hand
the Dodgers will have to show why
and how Gilbert can be included or
the Cubs roster 10 days before they
themselves were due to deliver him
Dodgers Take Sound Beating.
Jim Gallagher. the Cubs genera
manager, posed that question when
he said: I'VE have not been notified
that Gilbert has left Montreal ana
do not know what he is doing in
Philadelphia. Whatever he is doing
is his own business. All we know
is that he is not yet Cub"
Even if Brooklyn wins the protest
it won't erase the humiliation of yes
terday's AL walloping. The Cubs
climbed on Chubby Hugh Casey. who
had won five games without a de-
feat, and kayoed him with 9 runs
in the second inning. Claude Pas
seau, the Cubs pitching ace, con-
tributed homer with the bases
loaded in the big inning and choked
the Dodgers with four-hit hurting.
Bill Nicholson hit his seventh homer
of the season with one on and
Babe Phelps hit one for Brooklyns
lone run.
Cleveland's American League
leaders also were bumped off again
by the Philadelphia Athletics. 5-4,
although Al Milnar, the Indians
southpaw ace. homered with one on,
Rookie Les McCrabb kept nine hits
we'll spaced and was supported by a
12-hit offensive led by Prank Hayes.
Dennis GalehouSe, who had
pitched a one-hit shutout his last
time out, held the New York
Yankees to four Safeties as the ST.
Louis Browns forged q 81 victory
with the help of q couple of Yankee
fielding miscues. New York's only
run was a homer by Bill Dickey.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
DYKES SpecioIizes in Making Over Custoffs

the other day the Mats doing
whipped the Tigers and the Browns and apparently
them running And with
with Lee pitcher who wasn't good
Mack This Ross didn't do it all but with the help
Bill Dietrich two castofs the Sox
Yesterday outhpaw named Edgar Smith, whom
the AS the waiver beat the Mats Vernon
Kennedy they had Rick Ferren in trade
astof Perhaps necessity the
singular talents along these lines When
the monetary assets to match ende such YaWkey
Crosey MacPhai must players somehow
couldn't stick with the AS the Mats, has been
with Dykes So has Lee who ball OF fire Tor
Cleveland good enough for Dykes
Winter baseball
meetings Cleveland helped
Griffith to send Earl Whehl TO the
Lee to Chicago for hot
remember all about that
hreesome still active in the majors
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Drive to Gust All Illinois Athletic Leaders Reported


Caught on the f1y-Of the six
leading hitters yesterday in the
two big leagues, four were short
stops-Travis, Jurges, Cronin and
Vaughan. Add those who think
the Reds are through: Jimmy
Wilson. The North Carolina U.
tennis team, which thought it
had a national collegiate record
with 81 straight wins, must go
way back and sit down. Up bobs
the coachless Spring Hill College
team with SO in a row. No Won
der Tulane, Louisiana State and
other big Dixie teams have re-
ported full schedules" to Spring
Hill for three years now) Lots of
folks are wondering why the Cubs
don't try to make a first-sacker
out Of Dizzy Dean. Penn Military
Institute will confer . degree Of
Evening star., 1941-05-20
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, May 20.-Mid-
western papers report that full
hedged campaign is on to oust
every athletic head at the Uni
versity of Illinois, including Bob
Zuppke. Tommy Harmon won't
play football with the pros, but
he's not averse to playing against
emf the fee is fat enough. Joe
Cronin, tearing a page from Bill
Terry's book, has barred the press
from the clubhouse after the
game. But no one is fretting.
If the Sox keep going as they
did last week the scribes will see
all they want of them on the
field. Bobby Jones will be the
No. ! gsnerite again next month
at The National Open.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

doctor of physical education on
Connie Mack June 10, and it
couldn't happen to a finer gen.
tleman.
Today's guest star-Herbert
SimonS, Chicago Times: Having
pitched only one inning this sea-
son-the first against Pittsburgh,
April Is, in which two Buccos tri-
Piled and another singled-Dizzy
Dean thus gets 10 G's for an in
nings work-a new high even for
the era's most fabulous baseball
fellow"
Sports cocktail-Augie Galan
may wind up with the Giants if
the Cubs can prove he's sound of
wind and limb. U. of Arizona
campus all agog over Billy
Richey. ls-year-old freshman
nght-heavy who Won the State
Evening star., 1941-05-20

amateur tournament with
string of consecutive kayos. Glib
son Whites Hambletonian future
book makes Bill Gallon the IA
vorite at 81; His Excellency is
next at I'll and Florimel third at
81. Allie Stolz, the best looking
fighter on last weeks Garden
card, who is being managed via
remote control by Hymie Caplin
in Sing Sing, may wind up in the
AL WE'LL stable.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Official Score

Runs -batted inE-Kuhel. .: Wrieht. 3;
Two base Observation-Disclosures Three
base hits-Wright Evans. Stolen base
Kuhel. Sacrifices Cramer, Kreeylch.
Double plays-Knic ckerbocker and Kuhel:
Smith. Knickerbocker and Kuhel: Evans
and Travis. Left on bases-Chicaeo, 8;
Washington, O. Bases on balls-Of Smith,
>: Kennedy. :. Struck out-By Smith. D;
fasterson = Hits-Oh Kennedy. 5 in 8
innings (none out in 7thl: Masterson. in
,. Hit by pitcher-By Kennedy tWrisht).
Losing pitcher Kennedy. Umpires-
Quinn MCGOWAN and Rommel Time
200 Attendance (estimated), 5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Games TndaN

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn al Chicago. Brooklyn at ST. L.
Boston at Cincin. Boston at PITTSBURGH
n. Y. a PittSburgh. y. Y. at Cincinns H.
Phlla. al st. Louis Phila. at Chicago
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Major League Statistics
TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1p41.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,
Standing Of the Clubs.

Chicago "A: Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati. =; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. 2: New York, !.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 3; Baltimore. l.
Only game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. s: Jacksonville. 3.
Columbia. 7: Greenville, s.
Columbus. II Augusta. Z.
Charleston. 3: Savannah. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston Salem 4; Portsmouth, o.
Asheville, 5: Durham, f.
Greensboro, =; Richmond, 3.
Norfolk, 6; Charlotte, >.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburs. IL: Harrisonburg, /.
Staunton, 10: Petersburg, 4.
Salem s; Newport News, z
Evening star., 1941-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul. IA: Milwaukee. IL.
indianapolis, 4. Toledo, 3.
Louisville. 3; Columbus, Z.
Kansas City, =; Minneapolis, 8 13 in
ningsl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 10: Birmingham. g.
New Orleans. 3: Chattanoogs, l.
Only games
Evening star., 1941-05-20
AMERICAN. A
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Chicago, s. Washington, :.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit. 4; Boston. .
St. Louis, 5; New York, l.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Tulsa Dallas. rain.
OkIahoms City Port Worth. vet
grounds
Shreveport. :: Beaumont 9.
Houston. o.; San Antonio. 6-1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. S: Sprinsfield, : 30 inninss).
Elmira, l. Albany, O.
Only game
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi al Wash. 3.l5. Clev. at Wash. 81 ,.
Cleveland at Phila. Detroit New YORK.
Detroit al Boston. ST. Louis at Boston.
ST. Louis at n. Y. Chicago I Phlla.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. J. Hnrd Of Moss Point entered
jackson County Hospital Saturday
afternoon for medical treatment
Mrs voen r. Miller was admitted
Friday afternoon for medical treat
ment Mra. A J. Lacofto had her
appendix removed Monday morn
Ing. W n Durham was admitted
10 the hospital Friday for medical
treatment. Miss Frances Bail1a q
The Jackson County Hospital nnrs-
ing staff. formerly Of Bslcxa was
operated on for appendicitis Non.
day morning.
p Il. Marsh Of New Orleans. enc
Of nine persons injured In Al auto
mobile accident near FontalnebIeea
Sunday night. has been discharged
from the hospital He has been re-
moved 70 Biloxi. where hts wife ta n
the hospital there. r. Emile Rarkle
OF Mobile. vino was also IN the nc
eidens. sent 70 the Mobile Inflrm-
AIRY. Monday morning after being
treated At the jackson County Hoe
pata1 Mrs Rackle wns also admit
ted 70 the hospital Sunday night
and aas discharged Tuesday
Mr. A n Anderson entered fer
Al ebstetricaI operation January II
and sas discharged January = Mra
c -. Rogers entered for ~ oHaaet-
real operation January II. and Vas
discharged January a Ralph VII
son. ie. entered the hospital for
medical treatment. January -
William W Caney wns admitted for
an operation January "a Mr. FoF-
eFlre Newman was admitted for
medical treatment Tuesday Mr. s
z 6prntiey entered for medical
treatment Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Roberts. g. Elmo.
Alabama. uas admitted foT 81 op-
Grafton January n Prank p Ken
nedy. injured 10 an accident O. TIE
toll bridge. entered the hospital fox
surgical treatment. January -
Prank Smith. Big Point. entered fer
medical treatment January n 1t
- Mz1s Eleanor 0rierDon. il. Moz
Point. entered for an appendeetums
FRIDAY q last week J. r. Bafloek
EsezIazpa entered wednesday to
have his leg set n d Hssaaxa q
Luce1ale. waa admitted fer me6zezI
care ha Ff1day. and was d~lsclsrE-
- MandaF
; 4 Davis -. waoe. uAs admit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

ent years The paper min. the
wooden mill the BIG shipyard, a.
vel Is other things that were build
ting Up PascagOula. Moss Point and
Jackson county He said II might
be just q coincidence. but the most
Of these things were brought here
~ groups q men composed almost
entirely Of Rotarianx o. the Two
c1ties- Re spoke Ct the changes for
the better that were apparent In
the homes Of the people of the
country. even in George county,
Eac= the es.sstshment OF the In
dustrtes here and girls and women
especially could get employment He
said there was 10 doubt that the
Rotary Clubs we're Justifying their
existence.
John Dove. musician OF the Pas
cngoula Club. sang two numbers and
played a selection or the piano. get
ting much applause.
The meeting closed with the sing
ting Of . Rotary song. and then .
while was spent IN the visitors get
ting acquainted with their hosts
and In pleasant social conversation.
The visitors we're loud IN their
praise Of the piet6ing hospitality
extended them. and all we're unani-
m ~ IN saying they would like %
repeat the visit. Influenza and
pressure Of business matters kept q
number Of the Pascagoula Rosarians
from attending tina meeting.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

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TIE ecssesrs each year. Miss FwFFsal
took tse regular exht-manssthH
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pA1cneouia IN June 10 wuk for l.
c Winsertnn GA une CITY protests
IN eonFsecticxa w4th uhR Government
housing pFU1cet here.
Miss FeEreil worp q light blur en-
saznhM sheer xaooa fitted coat ana
sport style print dress with = BE-
Gaming rlhhon poke hannes %
match. sne reptile accessories 10Th
ahe and her aunt had on attractive
k11oulder curnAEes az garoentAs Tns
brides bore also . few appropftats
springs nf lilies Of the valley. Her
aunt waa dressed IN = navy hluk
stress costume with touches d
white.
A reception WA held immediate
" Afterwards for mesnbefs Of ths
wedding party as the home uf the
EroumA brother and sister -ln-law
Mr. and Mira u Warren Mcc1eskey
e0i Roosevelt street TIE hoasx
vas beautifully decorated with fra
grant white n&rrixzl ana red tapun.
iess The table was attractive with
irish lace cloth and lighted whste
candles. A hfgh-sAsred white we'd
ding cake formed the c~enterplece
The cake vas cut BY The bride A
cold plate sas served ct ehtekkH
salad and vegetables.
The brides mother. Mira. Suex.
wore . lAlit beige spring cutfit with
black accessories and . aaxdenls
cursase. Mrs Warren McCleskey,
The brides sistcr-in-law. were =
navy blue ensemble with white ar-
eezsories The bridal party arrived
from Washington. d c. ffidsg. and
left after the reception The bride
and groom went on their honey
noon 70 Biloxi and New Orleans
They returned 70 P~Ascagouln sun
day. where they are Ct home with
Mr. ] W. Frellsen a. GIT Beach
Boulevard. The wedding party alae
Included Mn. william l. Day. wife
q the minister Of the First Bap-
list church. who vas q guest after
wards It me reception a. Nsn War
rem McciesksyB Ms Day wore .
brown spring suit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Big Point s { = = : $
Community Program

Ire Home Demonstration Club Of
BIC Point sponsored > community
program ~ the Community House
there during the earlier part Of this
month. This event attracted side
attention IN thAs section Of jackson
County and was weil attended.
Those In charge Of tbs affair are
eiated over The reaulks They aeFe
Mrs Hubert 8 ooff. Mrs Georgia
Robertson. Mr.. Exteile Lindsay.
Mna A l. Vincent Mu eidney
Robertson. and Mra Prank Smell
Other members Of the Home Dem
oaatrmtion Club there assisted N ar
fnneementk
This event vas most 1ellehtfat
There were II tnhiss arranged. each
70 represent "a monEh e sAe year
Those whose birthdays neeurFed IN
q certain month we're required % O.
cupy ne table dlslgnzsed for such
event
Ths tables we're a~t1Fa<slxeIY &C.,
Grated F1akaEsae the program .
buffet supper vas served pos-iuek
style.
Dr A 7. nAdenu ezs ti.e speaker
q he evening and de3vnd lnso the
health situation q Ire county.
which wAs reported considerably
improved.
a J Ffmnklln gave q hart fmzM
~n1en was supplemented - : faM
- Major n. 8 johnson u TIE state
Collexs Major J0lzEsea spe4e q
various phases Of farm han4 I'M
pTosesaeuL
Games weFe played. ard fen
dancing ~ enjoyed - Eheze 81
tending. about q h number.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
DR.. c. y. Mitchell
Dies In Jackson
Hospital. Jan. rs. IL

u c1aasfss d kEI1etsell lsus sa.sss
superintendent ~ flss kllselknspp|
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feeetsea kzls Haaseas eessss ii Makn,
pits H1sI1ta cussazs e Ass1AzAnz
ng9 uns uflsEFzlzF % Tsunf<E1s
lfs Nas saAsslaa Il Iaea e hlm Ms4
nsffSa g Roataaa& who t4eno1sa
han - tha sTAss . fnnf ~ 90 nes
NJ Is ssTsissa ~ kmo see2. oss
hfskkeF 80 lie sisters. AZ a. wfanea
sst pfoaHirsak n saEimls pTrfss-
k1uf1n.
Il mkn Isxz<lr EkToszxh Nv Mssrh.
ekit efforts - t1se sEafs kna1nz
AsFiuza Nas useess ffana ~ stoans
A<asinu IL IL e. = 1AekNen. 80
fnse1tsaAz1ssz II r. hexaklfni kza-
stun re- seeaEaea 81 Rn1stisi4 rec
yArAnza. n uN go baspi1sA
SlEtfh = 90 e - x1sem sE4Eez e
t1e sEefe. n nueheaI ma ln1Fn.
dlwsa s8aTT eas@fasA nxnasefisEea
H4Aa npsaAsaea azaE9 In ne ues
aeeafai tesAasasnt q asznsa1 6ssasen
hnd 81 tn msamaznsNnt ~ maj -.
Dtllutkaz - - sHaenAssa hAfmnel4 u
sserF szzEeH#Hs. sszzT p4xtznk esaEF
ffiessa e s#zz9 nszss4f ard sssTY
10eteF sAs - eezzs II eouta14
Nth hlm = : 1zszne14 - prefs1-
ntpnel 80
~ alEeAzH - ; nzs1ussr x nas
rEAa1TtaEzan sAzzza = kEanua. 81
0d4 FNzka1 : MNAn44m Weo1amnss
~ ~ WaA - ; Knirkg -
FTfhaas TIES azzEENs Ma chafz4.
ne stese = I4Tsa 80 ths meaisai
mpfsMAa Hm ) - sa1mnAla mas
NaMzzAH NNHsEM@