davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04

A twin bill will get the second
annual Brookland Recreation inter-
league championship series of to a
lively start tomorrow when select
ed team of the Diamond Cab League
engages picked quint from the
Library of Congress loop and all
star line-ups of the Odd Fellows
and Methodist Church Leagues
clash, starting at pm.
Originated by Manager Russ
Diehl last season. the tournament
which will involve the top-average
boWlers Of Is leagues, is the first
of its kind to be staged here.
Sunday night at 8, crack pinmen
of The Evening Star League, de-
Tending champion. will square off
against the best in the Times-He-ald
loop.
Rolling for Library of Congress
will be Pat Moonan, S. Cristofoli,
Richard Gibson. Jimmy Walker and
Bill Rossiter. while the opposing
Diamond Cabbers will send Elmer
Wesley. Rus Hopkins, George Simons,
Bill Oliff and Pop Hutton to the
firing line.
The Odd Fellows will present a
strong crew against the MethodistS
with Harold Hodges. Ray Parks,
Perce Elicit Wally Donaldson and
Thurmond Cordell battling such
top Fighters as Karl Gochenour,
Chick Holidge. Rudy Jarman, Rich
Reeley and Edgar Newcomer.
Against the champion Star COM
bination of Russ Kilby. Bill King,
Larry Weidman, Charley Holbrook,
Jimmy Long and Lanny Blaine,
Capt. George Harvey of the Times
Herald outfit will send Eugene
Bourne. Dave Levitov, Mickey john
son. Eric Youngblood and Fred
Waple.
Ray Ward Sets Record.
Ray Ward. whose bowling great
ness dates from decade ago, today
sported a season record in the
Mount Rainier League with 439.
! Out to hold up his end last night
as the Russell Motors team was
forced to use a dummy through the
illness of Billy La Billie, Ray, who is
defending champion in the suburban
loop, reeled off games of l44, It's
and 119 to top a 81 victory over
D, c. Employment Center. His squirt
not only topped Elvin Shank's sea-
son high by pin but moved him
within striking distance of the
latter, who has been leading the
title chase all season.
Sharing the spotlight were Ronald
Smith, who fired 167-416, as the
MarGfeldts swept Mayor & Council
with top score of 1880 and high of
622. and Clyde jenkins. who paced
Kidwells Auto Shops top game of
SAB and 1909 set with 156-406 in a
80 win from Smiths Tavern.
Another brilliant achievement was
posted when Stanley ODonnell fired
an all-time record game of 1873 in
the Agriculture League as he eli
NAKED 407 count to high light sea-
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Former Umpire Owens
In Serious Condition
q, the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, April 4. Clarence
CBrick') Owens, former American
League umpire, was in a critical con-
dition today in Grant Hospital. He
suffered a heart attack Saturday
and pneumonia developed. He has
been in an oxygen tent for two days.
Owens, who is Sc. umpired in the
American League from 1916 until
1887, retiring because of heart all
ment.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
eok-Hitting PhiI|ies
Of 40 Now SIugeing

p tbs Associated Press.
SEABRING, Fla, April 4.-The
hitlesS Phillies of 1910 are becoming
the flogging Phillies Of 1941.
In the Grapefruit circuit five hit
ters have batted better than 300 and
Bill Nagel recently acquired from
the Athletics, is expected to join the
group, now composed of Bob Bragan,
Joe Marty, Dan Litwhiler, Stan
Benjamin and Nick Etten.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

the sum is considerable; enough to
put on nice little dinner party for
the four and their wives.
FOursOme's Guests Contributes.
Not satisfied with their own sue
cessful campaign to eliminate grip
ing" these men enticed us into their
game some time ago, warning us
that a grippe would be penalized
Yep, we contributed. But after all
what is golf without a yelp or two?
It's as much a part of the game as
missing a short putt, which also calls
for yelp.
The net result has been that you
couldn't find better hammered men
on the golf course than these four.
And We don't mean that they ever
tossed clubs or did other things
that aren't being done in the better
links company. They did none of
those things, and now they don t
even tell the world, with all the
anguish golfers can show, how fate
has singled them out for an unkind
buffet. They've turned into Chester
fields of the links, and all for two
bits a "gripe."
Norman Is Sweet Dan"
Sweet Dan is the monicker
they've hung on Uncle Dan Moor
man. Not that Dan ever was worse
than the average golfer, but now he
is a sweet soul, a veritable Ferdi-
nand among linksmen. "Rollickine
Robert" they call Bob Keilty. And
it's Fearless Frank" for Frank
Johnson. and Valiant Verne fol
Verne Simmons.
The dinner party will come of
April 18, and each man will tell how
he overcame temptation, and saved
money.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Tigers, Yankees, Indians
Is Newsom's Rating
By the Associated Press.

NV1'
ORLANDO. Fla. April 4.-Buck
Newsom still likes his Detroit Tigers
for the American League pennant.
I'VE have the punch and we'll get
the pitchin'." he declared. The
Yankees will finish second and
Cleveland third.
For my dough the Browns will be
fourth. You can pick the rest of
the clubs the way you please"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Spokane Will Feed Hitch-Hiking Linksmen
$4,000 to Spent Caring for Folk S. Public Course Event

dinner every night, the publinks
competitors will be treated to
trips to Grand Coulee Dam, when
they can get away from the
course, and other entertainment.
For the 100 or so who fail to
qualify for championship play
the committee is arranging 18
holes of medal play for consola-
ton trophies.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
PhiIIy Team Defending
VoIIey Ball Grown

Philadelphia North Branch Y.
M. c. A. is the defending champion
In the annual Cherry Blossom fes-
tival volley ball tournament begin
ming tomorrow at the local "Y."
Other "Y" teams entered are
Washington, Camden. Central
Philadelphia, York, Pa; Baltimore,
and Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Benefit Show Is Planned

BOWIE. Md. April 4 CPl.-A plan
to hold a hunt-meet al Annapolis
some Saturday late in May as a
benefit for the British war relief
fund has been reported by Edward
j. Brennan, Maryland turf official.
He said H. c. Atterbury of An
napolis was sponsoring the plan.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Brown Bombers Called

Manager Barney Gordon of the
Brown Bombers baseball team asks
all candidates to attend a meeting
tonight and the first practice Sun
day at 10 am. at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Goriem Is Drafted

Ernie Garlem, former assistant in
Witty Coxs golf shop. is the first of
the younger golf pros around town
to be called for Army service. Ernie
received his summons for eXamina-
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Maryland Vermont

Runs-Whlpp. MalseL MCDonaIG TT,
ENGLAND DuVall C!l, Wharton, Radebaush,
Mcdonald, England, Radebaush (3l. Du-
Vail -. Brsnsdorf t3l Errors-SpaSyk
t2I. Wood a., Ackley. Dwyer. Hoopengard-
ner. Redebaugh. Tvo-base hitS-Spasyk,
Radebaueh Stolen baseS-Enslsnd, Car
son. Whlpp SacrL1ce-Eneland. Double
plays-Whipp to Radebsu ugh; Radebsugh
mont 10: MARYLAND. IL Bases on balls
Of Ackley, 3: of Woodward, ,: of Mead.
4 of Albergini !. Strikeouts-By Acks
lev. !; by Woodward. 6; by AlberEini. !.
HltEof Ackley; 10 in innings OF
Woodward, 3 III innings: of Mead none
in = inning on Hunt none in /, inning;
of AlberEinI. 3 in > innings. Hit BY pitch:
er-By Ackley England, BY woodward
Carlson Wild ptch-Ackley Passed
ball-Smith Winning pItcher-Woodvard
Losing pitcher-Ackley UmpireS-Messrs.
Cox and Jeffries. Time .0a.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Braeed by First Win,
Terp Nine Tackles
.Connecticuts
String Of Three Losses
Cut as Vermont Fuils
To Solve Woodward

Hopeful that it had at last, found
its batting eye and another starting
pitcher, University Of Maryland S
baseball team was to take the field
against Connecticut this afternoon
for it's second game in three days.
Reason for the fresh optimism
was Art Woodwards Shit trick
against Vermont yesterday and his
mates simultaneous display of
power in pounding out an 11-0
victory after three successive set
backs. Shortstop Carroll Rade-
baugh shared honorS with Wood
ward not only by getting three for
four and driving home three runs.
but also by coming within two outs
of playing an errorless game afleld
while handling nine chances. Rade-
baugh's only miSplay came in the
ninth.
Woodward Stops Vermont.
In view of the fact that 10 Of II
| Maryland players to bat were
credited with one or more hits, in
| dividual honors must go to Wood
ward. Hammered out of the box in
two innings Monday by Harvard,
| Woody came in as relief hurler in
the second inning yesterday to set
down Larry Gardner's boys with
only two singles and a double. He
| walked two, but struck out six, and
only one Vermonter passed first after
the third inning.
AS a matter of fact, only four Of
the Green Mountain base runners
got as far as second Carlson, the
| first man to face Woodward was
hit by a pitched ball and promptly
stole second and Spasyk. who
| doubled to open the third, advanced
a bag on an infield out. Doherty
reached second twice-going down
unmolested after walking in the
third and getting there on an in
field out in the sixth.
! Maryland. meanwhile. was enjoy
( ing itself at bat, mostly in the early
innings. Three hits resulted in as
many runs in the first and again
the Terps got run for each of
their four hits in the third. Rade-
baugh's double in the third. scoring
Du Vail and Hoopengsrdner, was
the only extra-base blow Maryland
/ made.
| Invaders Erratic.
Vermonts Shortstop Wood was a
big help to Maryland, too, kicking in
with four errors. Second Baseman
Spasyk muffed two balls and Start
ing Pitcher Ackey kicked one
around to debit the visitors with
seven misplays.
Maryland played errorless ball
until the ninth, when Hoopengard-
ner, Radebaugh and Dwyer miscueo
in order.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
VILLAGE Motors to Toll

Candidates for Village Motors
baseball team will practice Sunday
at l. o'clock noon at Ballston
Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Scoring: -MaryIand-Allen. Grelecki "a.
SlesingeT (3), Carter, Hill CD. Mueller
Sexton Harvard-Anderson Rand. Sub
stitutions: Msryland-Thumm, Carter. Hill
Grelecki. Keller. Coster Pavesich. Rowns
Cook. Vial. Harvard-Overholt. Conlin.
Alexis. Mansfield, Lowry. Oficials-
Messrs kaufman and Spring.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Anti-Gripe Golfers to Throw
Dinner on Money Collected
Through Filming Squowks

! the sum is considerable; enough to
put on nice little dinner party for
I tho four and their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Scrap Aluminium
Collection Drive
Gets Results

~ the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis, May 31.-Boy
Scouts working on test drive for
the Office of Production Manage
ment collected from Madison house
holds today pile Of scrap alumni
mum which officials estimated would
be sufficient to build large air.
plane.
Looking at the heap of old pots,
pans. kettles. trays and other arti-
cles tossed into huge wire inclos-
ure at the northwest entrance to
the State capitol, State Custodian
Dwight Mack estimated the drive
had Melted at least 10000 pounds
of metal.
Exact figures will be available
next week when collections from
other parts of Dane County are
completed and the aluminium is
baled and weighed
Wisconsin's capitol area and Hen
rico County, Va, were selected
by o. P. M. for a test to determine
whether collection of the scrap
metal on a Nationwide scale would
be worth while. Henrico County
turned in a big pile also.
Everett W. King of Norwalk
Conn. o. P. M. consultant in charge
of the Madison operations, said he
was highly pleased with the results
He estimated the average house
yielded about four utensils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Midshipmen Climax
June Week With
Brilliant Ball
Finu! Dance Before Leave
Begins at 9 O'Clock
Tomorrow Morning


ANNAPOLIS, Nav 31.-A bril-
liant June ball for the 2,O63 mem-
bers of the midshipnan regiment
and their dates at Dahlgren Hall
tonight climaXed traditional June
Week at the Naval Academy.
1t was the final dance for the
new senior, Junior and sophomore
classes before their leave, which
begins at 9 am, Monday.
The new senior and junior classes
will have leave until July II. Their
academic year begins shortly after
ward under new national defense
schedule which will see the seniors
graduated in December, six months
ahead of schedule
If Congress approves Navy De-
partment plan to reduce the acad-
envy course from four TO three years.
the junior class will be graduated
in June, 1912, a full year ahead of
time.
The new sophomore Grass was di-
Iyided into three groups, each to
spend one-third OF the summer on
leave. one-third on bay training
cruises and one-thnd studying at
the academy.
All classes automatically ad-
vanced at Gas am. today, and for
the first time since February the
academy had a senior class. The
class of l94l was graduated last
February. four months ahead Of
time.
The plebes celebrated their ad-
vancement to sophomores in ira
ditional style. They ran out of
Bancroft Hall with coats turned
inside out and worn backwards. YELL
ing There amt no more plebes."
The new plebe classic be the
largest in academy history-is 10
begin reporting next month.
June Week ends tomorrow with
chapel services at l0:45 am. ans
motion pictures in the afternoon at
Mahan Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Tenth Of Nation
New Armed Force
Opens Battle Monday
1900 Men Will Take
Port in Summer-Lone
Southern Muneuvers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
WITH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESSEE. May 31.-Seven6y-seven
/ thousand me7l-about a tenth OF
the Nations present force of COM
bat troops-were on the alert to-
day for the South's first great war
games in a Summer-long test OF
the Army's year of training.
They start Monday and continue
to June %.
About $4,000 men-Hood threw
only $4,000 against Thomas in the
battle of Nashville during the wal
between the States-already were
encamped over the spraWling Cum
berland Plateau. midway between
/ Nashville TO the northwest and
Chattanooga TO the southeast
The soldiers. Regulars. National
Guardsmen and selective service
men-came from the North. South
East and West, some of them trav-
cling on foot and in trucks as long
as nine days.
Armored Division tn Enter.
1t was as great test of the
Army's ability to move its divisions
as it was of the hardness of the
! men themselves.
The browning spectacle of the
maneuvers will be the entrance OF
the first of the new armored d.
visions in the field. The second
armored diviSion-l1,0 900 men, about
400 tanks and more than 1,50(
trucks, scout cars, midget auto
mobiles and motorcycles-will be-
gin moving from Fort Benning,
Ga, about $50 miles from the ma
newer area, during the second
week to show what one of Amer
ica's new "blitz" divisions can d0
in maneuvers that will be as SINH
lar to actual combat as possible
without endangering the soldiers
Already encamped in 600
square-mile area between Muir
freesboro and Camp Forrest are
the 5th Division Regulars, wht
marched and we're trucked more
| than 600 miles from Fort Custer
Mich, in nine days; the 9th Divi'
sion that came from Admission, Ala
and the 30th Division from For
Jackson. S. C. The latter two art
National Guard regiments, the 9th
from New York State and the 30tf
from Tennessee, Georgia and the
Carolinas.
There are Air Corps observation
squadrons from Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Little Rock. Ark; Battle Creek
Mich; Fort Bragg, N. c.: Lawson
Field, Ga. and Fort Riley, Kans
They will be the reconnaissance
squadrons-the, aerial eyes-for the
divisions and are an integral par
of the Army corps organization.
Motorized Divisions to Battle.
The first week of this battle
of Tennessee" will involve move
ment of the motorized divisions
+ against a simulated enemy.
( This paper war with blank am
] munition will be directed by MAJ
Gen. Frederic Smith OF the It'll Army
Corps under the supervision of 1t
Gen. Ben Lear. commander of tht
I'd Army. In this phase UNI
pires will judge the troop movements
for a given situation and point ou
any shortcomings in critiques fol
the officers.
Then Gen. Lear will take charge
June 10 for the big show when TIT
armored division roars into the pic
I ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Colleges in Virginia
To Graduate 5000
In Next Two Weeks
Notobies Will Deliver
Addresses at Closing
Ceremonies

By the Associated Press.
pproximatelv 1000 young men
and women will receive degrees from
Virginia's colleges and universities
during the next two weeks in COM
mencement exercises which will
bring to the State q number Of ma
tionally prominent speakers.
AT least two of the graduating
classes will hear addresses by mill
tary men. Gen. George c. Marshall.
Army chief of staff. speaking at the
College of William and Mary, and
Mai Gen. Walter S. Grant, COM
handing officer of the Third Corps
Area. at Virginia Military Institute.
Mai. Gen. J. A Green, chief of
the Coast Artillery. will be at Vir-
einis Tech next Sunday afternoon
to present the reserve officers COM
missions TO the gradua ting cadets.
| Dendal Weisiger vice president of
/ the American Telephone e. Tele-
( graph Co. will make the graduation
address on June 8.
| The University of Virginia, Vlr-
ginia Tech. William and Mary,
Randolph Macon and Washington
and Lee are among the schools
selecting June 6-9 as finals dates.
Alumni association meetings and
social affairs are scheduled for i ext
Saturday, baccalaureate sermons for
Sunday and graduation exercises for
the following Monday.
The Rev James H Taylor, pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church of
Washington, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon TO Hampden-
Sydney graduates in the college
/ church and DR.. Jackson Davis.
associate director of the General
Education Board of New York City,
/ will be the commencement speaker
! at exercises June g.
The baccalaureate sermon for l941
Mary Washington graduates. the
largest class in the history of the
Fredericksburg College. will be
preached today by the Rev. Scion
b. Cousins of Richmond. commence
! ment week will be climaXed there
! Saturday with the graduation ad-
dress to be delivered by John Temple
Graves, ", Birmingham editor and
author.
Final speaker Tuesday will be
Senator Chandler, Democrat, of
Kentucky. Honorary degrees will
be conferred on Senator Glass.
Democrat of Virginia. and Miss
Emma E. r. Ellis of Knoxville,
/ Tenn. a former professor.
Miss Marion Magruder of Airing
ton was elected sectional director
Of the Randolph-Macon Association
for the Northeast at an alumnae
association meeting in Lynchburg
yesterday. Mrs Nolan B Harmon.
/ jr.. of South Orange. N. j., was
! chosen president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Mrs. Byron's Official
Lead Z, 457 in County
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

Spec al Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 3l.-After
organizing as board of canvasserS
by electing Donald Bowie jr., chair
man, and Delaney F Brown. Secre-
tary. the supervisors of elections
for Montgomery County canvassed
the vote cast in Tuesdays special
election.
The official tabulation showed that
Mrs. Katharine Z Byron. Demo-
cratic congressional candidate. re-
ceived 2457 more votes in the county
than did her Republican opponent.
A Charles Stewart. the total vote
being Mrs. Byron, 1852: Mr.. Stew
art, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Jersey Breeders
Hold Annual Show
Al Rockville
Grand Champion Cow
Title Is Awarded to
AyrIuwn Farm Entry

SIerIal Dispatch 10 Inc Staf.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May Slap
proximately 80 of the finest Jersey
cattle in Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel Counties
competed in the various events at
the annual show and field day Of
the Montgomery County Jersey
Breeders Association at the old fair
grounds here today.
In the open classes, the AWARD for
the grand champion cow went to
the entry of Ayrlawn Farms, Bethes-
da. while the entry OF the University
of MARYLAND was adjudged the grand
champion bull The entry Of George
Fry of Laytonsville was classed as
the champion heifer in the All
classes.
Showmanship contests were staged
among All Club members. WASH
ington White, jr., OF Laytonsvllle
won first honors among boys be-
tween 10 and IA years of age, both
inclusive. while Edwin Fry, Laytons-
vile, was adjudged the best show
man among the All Club boys be-
tween the ages Of IS and 20. All
classes were judged by Russell Ham,
mitt of Coatesville, Pa.
The summaries:
Open Glasses.
Aged bulls: First. F. E. Huntley,
Olney: second, Ayrlawn Farms,
Bethesda; third, Becker Farms,
Gainesville, Va.
Bulls, senior yearlings: First. Uni
versity of Maryland; second. Edwin
c. Fry, Laytonsville; third, Ayrlawn
Farms.
Bulls. junior yearlings: First, r.
E. Huntley; second, Ayrlawn Farms.
Bull calves: First. Holly Beach
Farms. Annapolis; second, Edwin G.
Fry; third, Paul Mills. Rockville.
Junior champion bull-UniverSity
of Maryland: senior champion bull,
F. E Huntley; grand champion bull,
University of Maryland.
Aged COWS: First. Ayrlawn Farms;
second. Holly Beach Farms; third.
N. C Stiles Il Sons, Shady Grove.
Three year-old cows: First. Ayr
lawn Farms; second. Allie Messer,
Gaithersburg; third, N. c. Stiles d
Sons.
TWo-year- old cows: First. Holly
Beach Farms; second, Becker Farms;
third George FRY. LaytOnsville.
Senior yearling cows: First, Holly
Beach Farms: second, Becker Farms.
Junior yearling cows: First. Uni
versity of Maryland; second. Uni
versity of Maryland; third, Edwin
C. Fry
Calf class: First, Edwin c. Fry:
second, Becker Farms; third, Becker
Farms
Junior champion female-Holly
Beach Farms.
Senior champion female-Ayr-
lawn Farms.
Grand champion female-Ayr-
lawn Farms.
Get of sire: First, Holly Beach
Farms; second, Allie Messer; third
Fry Brothers. Laytonsville.
Produce of dam: First, Becker
Farms: second. Holly Beach Farms;
third, Fry Brothers.
All Glasses.
Bull calf: First, Edwin c. Fry;
second. Robert Stiles, Rockville;
third, Billy Cruickshank, Rockville
Heifer calf: First, Edwin c. Fry;
second, Frederick Fry; third. Ed
win C. Fry.
Junior yearling: First, Edwin C.
Fry.
Senior yearling: First, George Fry;
second, Edwin C. Fry; third, William
Davis. Hyattsville.
Two years and under three: First
George Fry; second. Robert Stiles.
Champion All heifer: George Fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

tonight from New York by special
train and were taken in guarded
trucks to an internment camp at
Fort Lincoln, mile south of the
city.
Half the train. containing 1872
Italian seamen. continued on its
way to Missoula. Mont, where they
will be informed with other Italians.
The l0-acre internment camp at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

Fort Lincoln was completed only
hours before arrival of the first
contingent of seamen, recently
seized by Federal agents on charges
of illegally remaining in this coun-
try. Others are expected at an
undlsclosed future date to swell the
camp to near its capacity of about
] 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
S4,025 in Bid for Ship

RICHMOND. Va. May 81 lP).-
The State Division of Purchase and
Printing today approved bid of
81 OPS for the purchase of the Com
modore Maury, former flagship OF
the Commission of Fisheries fleet.
The bid was submitted +" George r.
Curlett OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
22O German Seomen
Reach North Dokoto
a, the Associated Press.

n, the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. D.. May 3l.-Two
hundred and twenty German sea-
men. the officers grim and the crews
smiling and laughing, arrived here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

Like airmail of today. letters
carried by Pony Express In the 1905
cost twice the normal postage.