davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
STORIES o
elm STAMPS

RUMANIA'S Iron Guard conflict
~ enters the stamp columns with
q commemorative issue honoring
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, founder
Of the Guard, who was assassinat-
ed Nov. 80, 1898. The stamp marks
the reburial of the leader. with
honors, and the 1910 purge in
which 81 Iron Guard foes were
killed.
Lists Of all u. S. stamps cur.
rently available at the Philatelic
Agency at Washington, d. c.. are
to be posted in Hobbies of all first,
second and third class postoffices.
Thus, collectors will be informed
Of exact issues obtainable from
the Agency, and also those issues
which may be removed from sale.
Norfolk Islands first series Of
stamps. scheduled to follow Pit
cairn Islands releases, have been
indefinitely postponed. Hong Kong
centennial set Is promised for
early lo4i release.
Mexico's new president, Gen.
Manuel Avila Camacho, 10 not
pictured on the Inauguration &C.
ries Of three postage and three
airmail values. The design shows
. man at ships pilot wheel, sym
bolizing the president steering The
Ship Of State.
Nicaragua Joins the nations hon.
oring the centenary Of the postage
stamp with an issue picturing
Nicaragua's first issue and Sir
Rowland HILL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

Henry c. White and family re-
turn to Mount Clemens.
w. F. Davidson will leave the
Medea hotel next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
40 YEARS AGO TODAY

According to the late census
Romeo has nearly 1900 people
and Richmond nearly 1900.
DR.. ]. M. Croman Is figuring on
building q fine new home in the
spring, on his Cass avenue lot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
; BEHIND THE SCENES
M .WASHING TO ON =

- v0bUO HlSvUIJCoO cry. WJS0fV
livs 100, 900 Gerynon-A msv-
icors. They're uespGrntely
offoid. Of Wor-nof becouso
they don't want the United
States TO beat Hitler, but b.
couss they're ofrold of wi,ot
may happen to them II war
does come.
"ln thot city, in the last war,
there Wos one Iynchiro OF q
Standardization. The Noxis
have got pictures and accounts
Of thot iynehine distributed
all over. !.
"Yet those same Germans
don't want Hitler to win.
The general lack Of under
standing between old : lire
Americans and the immigrants
and their descendants Adumic
sums up as "a vogue kind Of
civil war"
"A good many Of the old
stock American incline to be
friendly" he soys. but they
function in q personal way, as
neiehbor to neiehbor. Mean
while, the unfriendIy one IS
likely to get UP on q stump and
make q speech or write q book
to express his enmity and sus-
Picion-or he comes down here
to Congress and tries to put
over some olien-boitine law.
He may be in the minority but
he creates q bad ottitude-
which makes the alien with
draw and feel more than ever
unidentified with America"
TWo-YEAa STUDY
OF IMMIGRANTS
Two years ago Adomic oot
q grant from the Corneoie
Foundation to make q compre-
hensive study Of the immieront
in America. Since then he hos
travelled zoo, 900 miles, folk
ing to people, making speeches
and looking into things.
He mode q speech lost spring
at Greensboro, N. c., and GOT
acquainted with Horriett e.
lott, deem Of the Women's COL
leee, University Of North
Carolina. When she became
head Of the consumers division
Of the Defense Commission she
asked Adomic to come on her
stotf as q consultont.
In that capacity he helped
organize q conference Of civic
groups, clubs and oroonizo-
tions like the American Legion:
at which the whole problem Of
drawing immieront groups
emotionoIly and intellectually
into the defense effort wos
eonvossed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
@ YsARs AGO TO-DAY

The handsome brick block will
be put up On the corner where
the water tanks are In the spring.
The property Is owned by Messrs.
Porter and Charles Ullrich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

NEA Service stsfS Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ia few
weeks ago, the last period for
which I have been able to get
any accurate check, ID motion
pictures were preparing, shoot
ing or editing In England. Holly
wood had only twice that many
actually before It's cameras.
At the Gaumont-Br.tish studio
In Shepherds Bush, London.
only two hours of working time
had been lost in two weeks be-
cause of bombing raids. It
seems that unless things get
awfully hot. with bombs prac-
tically tumbling through the sky
lights of the buildings, actors
just 60 right on acting. In Holly.
wood, the average studio loses
q gooo deal more than an hour
a week due to the noise of low
flying planes.
Until I met Robert T. Kane,
2Oth-Fox executive who recent.
ly was in charge of his company's
production In England, ! had .
notion very little actually was
being done In filming for regular
release and entertainment. Such
pictures as the Hollywood COM
panies might still be assembling
In the London area, suspected,
were token gestures toward COM
pliance with the. British quota
law.
BETTER U. 8. FILMS
GOING ABROAD
Icouldn't have been much fur
Their wrong. II turns out the Hol.
lywood studios actually are max
ing better pictures In England
than before the war. Kane ex-
planned that the original quota
ruling required the manufacture
in England of one film for every
four sent over from America.
Nothing was said about quality,
50 U. s. producers were inclined
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Dy DRucg CATION
Deity Msaltss " sehlsstea

WASHINGTON. Jan. b.
America won't defect the fifth
column peril until the motive
born, Anglo Saxon stock
American gets q new ottitude
toward the immioront ond the
immigrants children.
Thot is the ideo Louis Nd
omic is trying to put over as
his contribution to the defense
program. An immigrant him
self famous as the outhor OF
such books as my America"
and 1.-THE Natives Return"
Adomic has been coIled as q
consultont to help the Defense
Commission work out its policy
toward Immigrant and minor
ity groups.
The new attitude he wants
to see coils for several things
more tolerance, more under
standing, more plain. old
fashioned friendIiness. plus
q realization that an immi-
grant can be the best sort Of
American without necessarily
dropping his European cos
toms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
NAH AGENTS
LOOK AFTER. ALIENS

How does thot fit in with
the fifth column danger? Here
is Odomic's explanation:
Every person wants to be
identified with something big
oer and better than himself.
The new immigrant here wants
possionoteIy to identity him
self with this country. But SO
many times he is made to feel
that the country doesn't want
him. He's called q wop. or q
hunkie, or he's laughed at be-
cause Of his name.
$50 he doesn't get identi-
fled with Americo-for Amer
ico is not just q place; its an
ideo. He remains isoloted. Yet
he still feels that driving need
TO be identified with some
thing. And so some foreign
movement picks him up. The
fifth column gets him.
"Our Germans ore often in
q bad spot. recently studied
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
sobesa,l5eigen t

Mrs. Mare.: 9. Siebler, geit. in
@liiabetb, N. S. 4, !.
10 III. Seimbltf d. seIt. III Detroit,
Mid. ,1. =.
Mrs. Marp ole pbine stie +
pater, seb. aiu If. @pril 1872
in @liaB. .sotbrinaeir;s seit. ant 81.
San. 1911 in goniuaD, @rf., nacb
fiinfidbrieer 4ranfbeit, ipobl por'
bereitet. =
Stepben M. Menber erger, geb.
am Z. Mug. 1861 1T SeIterrei6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

,treffen, i,1l0 5par oaonrd), 6aB man
Bic getriebsleitingen fir Die MiB.
erfoIge Ser Miiihtngsinouitrie beral,t.
nortlid MAIDEN tpiIl."
1gssiit iebr ipidtig fir ,ieoen Ame.
rifdller, bnB England Sen Rrieg ge..
ipinnt, a6er id claude ,ii1t, DaB iii.
iere SiherDeit Don ei,lemt engliiden
5ieg abbangt.
sd min nidt bebal,pten. oaB tpir
uns uidt in er,titer @efabr befitoen..
8ir iteben IN @efabr. Mber bic 8e.
baupt,lng, mir iollten ants iuirtidaft.
liden @riinoen, Die a,lf ei,ten bent.
iden 5ieg s1,riidsufiibrel iparen, il,
Ben Qrieg geben, bebe,,tet fir mid
einen fleinliden ,tno gebaiiigel1
@runb fir ei1len arieg.
,gine ireie Mrbeiterfbaft miro ei.
ne forcierte Arbeiferidaft itets beiie.
gen, ,lno sipar obne 3rieg.: ".
uDies 1T 6as slueitental i,lper1alb
eiller Generation, bob man ,ll,s 1agt.
ilniere Siderbeit bd1tge bon Der eng.
lambs ab. @s miro i6pn 10, 6aB oieie
,sade alt elmer geiuobnbeit Bel einen1
.itarfen ,tl1o 1ndn,,liben 8oIfe niro.
2anbon erflarte, es lei 1li1iere
8flidt, ms 10 fdtper 5it belpaffnen.
oaB mir irgenoeine Nation ober Som.
bi,1atien bon Mationen beltegen TON.
ltel1, Die 10 omnl1n ipiirel1. inns a15ll..
greifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Cine abernalige @arnu,lg lit polt
MIf 2anoou bon aal1ias at, bas araeri>
faniide golt ersange,,. ssS,t elmer in
Gopefa abgebaltenen Maiienberfaln,ns
lung nl,ter sen Mllipieieu bes ,M1tter.
icon 5irit Committee erfldrte 2an-
BON: uDte srSBte Eduid1ns, bic iett
an ,i,ls prafti5iert miro, beitebt BAR
in, oaB man ms a,t beriteDe,r sibt,
mir fonltten 9rieg baben, ogne oie
Soleet soes arieges:: SIT Deripiiren.' :
gr .fiigte billa,., Dob sic gel1ubilng
alnerifaniider Sdifie 5l,r abliefe=
rl,ltg bon ariegsmaterial on friegfiiD=
renoe geatiol,en arieg fir ,.ns ,ino
abermals ein amerifanii6es Grpeoi-
tio1lsforps bebeltte.
2anoon erflarte ferner:: nBrdiioe1t
Mppiebelt bat erfldrt,, oaB @eleitsiige
arieg beoelten. gs lit eli, S6lag fir
bas l,1oralii1e @eipillen Der Ratioit,
an iebe,g ipie idp.ea aampaglleperipre-
den bonn lebtelt &erblt bon aomini-
itrationsfreiien umgangen meroel1.
gieie areiie beriu6en inbireft Oas
81 tlu, mas Ser Brdlibent iagte> ct
tperoe llidt TIM. 2estelt Gnbes be-
oeutet es oasielbe = arieg.
ISM lesten Serbit iagte man nus:
@piu @fimflfe,l" !" 1fn0 0ie Snae hlt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
llnpOlitiidJe 3eitlGnfte
(sSprtiebung bon Seite u

=
ba6en ii6 I'M 36 9ro5ent perte,lert.
Die Nabrungsmittel itiegen Tim Al
Yrosent ,tn6 Die inollitriellen I'M iiber
35 Yro3eat. r. : =
lleberrai6e,lb an oieIer Statiitif
lit beionoers, oaB nidt BLOB bic int.
portierten &obprobllfte - mas an
fid, ipeeen oes f,tappen nno tenren
Sbiffrai,ms, Der Mblperririg Dieler
iui1tiger ausfubrlGnoer, Der gr0Be>i
rem Nadfraee nno Der boberen Ser
: iiaerl1ngsfoiten bollig perItdnblih iit
tueientlid te,irer iul,roen, iottbern bab
aud ,lniere eisenen in fait nnbe!
idrinften Neneen Dorbanbe,len Sob
itofie tpeie,ttlid geltiegen fino. <.@
@nbere Statiltife,t beitdtige,1 Die
amtliden grmittlungen. Ser iebr 5ltz
perIaiiige @obitoffinoer uMoo0p's"
bat nln,mebr ettpa 18S erreid)t. Das
toare Der b0dlte Stano ieit 22. @pril
1887: Gersliden nit Dem 81: ausnit
1889 tit cine 3unabne nm As Bunttc
ooer etma Sd Bro5ent at ber5eidnen.
. Naein felt Mitte Gebruar = ober
il. fal.,n aebn @oben = iino .bie
9reiIe Inn aebn 8roaent eeitiegen. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Der 2ebrer lit iiber bas 8etragelt
oes fleinen Berger, Spbn eiites 9lrs.
tes, iebr ltngebalten. u@enn bll oi6
nidt beiierit, rnein s,,nge, baum tperoe
id) oeilen @ater eiltnal alt mir be.
itellen."
u9as tun Sic lieber nidt', iaste
ber gengel, Dber ,ii,nmt fir ieoea,
8eiil6 5ebn Marf.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
D6is Battle-Ground

gabe oes goten Meeres fir Die af,le.
rifaiiide Sdiffabrt ourd. ben 8ra.
Ii6etten fagte 2a5oGette, Der 8rafis
bent .foIlte nnlere Sdiffe aiif nnfere
-Seite bes Mtlantif Suriidbringe1 itno
balnit bieien 8erind, ilts In ben
arieg, slt bringen, allfgeben'.
2aGoaette erflarte, Ser Yraiioent
babe aae geforoerten 8lanfopollnla
ten erDalten, n1lo iest erflarte Der
ariegsiefretdr, bic @esier,.lg Tonne
ibr geripreden INIT Ansnabme BON
arieg" 11idt balten, i,no Die Il. g.
1uiibten ibre Glotte in bic aampf5o.
nen i6ider.
0@enn anoere Nationen erfrapa,
ga,,te, boreilige 8eripredeit nabten,
10 fei oas fein @r,ino, oaB mir oes-
glei1en tdten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

So - s'r
.@iner Ser tplldtigitel1 &fer fiir
sic grbalhug bes 5rieoens ,,uo Sic
Gernbaltlutg lt,lieres 2anoes aus bent
europdiIden g0lferfrieg lit Ser frii-
bere @onberlteir Bbilip S.. 2aSoaette
bon 8isconiiit. gr forocrte altf elmer
bon Der 8rooflptler .@rllppe oes
slmerienn S5irit Committee einberllfez
men Berian11nlnng in Ser 8rooflel.er
.aeabelnp OF Mulic 8rafoent @ooie-
pelt a,,f, ,,aus ieinenl aabinett iene
Serren a,,s5nldalteli, bie i'm Difent=
lid a,rffprbern, feline ntlierem 8olfe
geeebenell Beripre6en 81 breben. Gr
jon l,nierm golfe 1lnb england iofort
flarlna6en, baB er bel Der Silfe init
ausnaDme bon arieg' on bleiben get
benft.'' g..
2aSollette nannte bieIe Serren altd
bei Namen nno auar &riegsfefretar
Senrp 8. Stinlipn ,lno Slotteniefre-
TOR 5ranf anor, sic er alss ,,stuei re-
p,.blifaniid)e Softer; oie i'm seeip Deal
ipilb lauien', beseidnete, rno Die er
beiduloiste, bas Sano ,,an ben &ano
bes arieges" sebradt 81 Daben.
llnter 8esusnabme ouf bie Srei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
GeSanfem anS ,grinnermnsem

(5ortiesung bon Seite, 81 -.
aus, plbte nodrein iueltig, fiiblte 4ieinc
Sbarfe ltno MN Dolte er ans: nit
ei,tem Sdlag rollte ser appf altf Die
DiiDne ,tno= iprang nod etlpas ai,f.
DaS llrteil mar bollitredt l,no Ser
Mann mar tot. ,F..-. .....
- -, (Sortiesung folgt) q ,... +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
sparian,.

Der ipariame 8ater in S6ottlano:
1ualio, Sunge, lpenn on sllm 3abl,.
ar5t gebit, iagit 6lt ibn, er ioa oir
oen 3abn ,tur Iodern. ansreiBen tue
ih i'm Sir bann ielber." -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

ll,tsarn; fam 1881 ,,,ad amerifa,
beralablte ii1 am 8. 9toD. 1886
nit gIiiabetb 3ieidl gelt. am 80.
gpriI 1911 in SteDens 8oift,
@is. gr ftanO 35 Sabre lang I'M
Dieniie Ser 8isconiin Central
NaiIroab ,mb Ser 600 Cine. @r
bi,tterlaBt iei,fe @attin 8 So6ter
1tno 2 gnfel.
8iIlia nj MiiIIer, eeb. am 16.
Sept. 1866 1T Stodl1t,. 8eiter-
tpalo, 9ei,tldlano; geft. an. 10.
Mar5. 1e4t, tuobl borbereitet, IN
Snff, sc. 9. i. Il
&Iebr, gef.. am 18. april
1911 in &odeIter, 81. g.. .
Sobn S, .gebIaff, geit.: am 15.
Mai 1911 i,t erie, 9a., I'M alter
:: bon 7a SSabren. !.
M 5 am 2obermeier, seb. an, Z
Mug. 1856 in ct. glollo, Winn. {;
bernldblte iib nit MiB Snian
SerIbmeiler am s. DIT. 1876; geit.
am "a: Mpril 1941 1T ct. glono,
Minn. gr bi,lterldBt einen Sobn,
8. E1bter, Ia @nfel ltno nrenfel.
Seine Satin ging ibnt am 22iten
: Sept. 1899 i'm Sooe porauf. ="
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

tar. = glib 2: 9abei iprid)t er
Sic @orte:: usgsir bitten Did, o
Serr, 9u poueit inns ourd Die Der.
oienIte Deiner Seiligen oeren &e-
Iianien bier r,tben llno aller Sci
liaen, ms Ger9ebung unlerer Siill-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
1sitipod Sen IL. SUM 194i.
Die weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobfes Heiimittel. gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden. Ceschwueren.
Gewaechsen, BissWunden, karbunkeln sasW.
Bite Geld nuH durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps go Cents die
Schachtel, bel: ]. I. sTAAB, 1902 Valley.
view Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. g
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Glib i: Na6 Dem Stufcngebet
breitet ser 8rieIter bie Sanbe aus,
faltet iie nn6 iteist binauf 5lrm al-
tare, nobel er elm @ebet ipridt.
Am Mltar migefommen, lna6t er
eine gerbenglma ltao fiibt ben III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Glib A.: 8dbreno bieies geiles
Ser Sl. Meiie f,lien sic @lanbise1
l,no iolIen bas 2eioen gbrilti be
tradten, bas er allr Seligmadl,ng
Der WenlAen erlitt. /.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
The
SPORTLIGHT
Scythe of Time Hooks
Toward Three Sturs
] he
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star

TAMPA. Fla, March 81 NAN.A).
The Old Doc with the shining
scythe, known as Time, is peering
around the Florida landscape. And
he isn't wearing blinkers. The Old
Doc has his bleary eyes fixed on
three stars who may come this way
no more as active workmen.
They are Gabby Hartnett of the
Giants, Charley Gehringer of the
Tigers and Lefty Grove of the Red
SoX. Together they have seen many
a rookie come and go-many a star
rise and fall, as they kept moving
down the road.
This is Gabby's goth trip into the
sun country. 1t is Gehringer's 18th
visit and Grove looks back on 81
seasons, 16 in the major leagues. A
trio of "homing dragons, dark
against the west" Their day is
about over. But not quite yet.
Charley Gehringer's place among
baseball's top men must be high.
He Is the only entry left who has
played in more than 1000 games.
And for the greater part of that
time he has been a brilliant per-
former.
His name and fame are not as
widespread as they should be. for
the Tiger second baseman is as shy
as a field mouse and as loquacious
as the sphinx.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Hoyas' Hockey Team
Plays Tough Penn
In Final Game

Georgetown's ice hockey team will
play its final game of the season
tomorrow night at Riverside Sta
dium when it tackles Pennsylvania
at O'Clock. Two hours of public
skating will follow the game.
The Hoyas thus far this season
have beaten Franklin and Marshall,
Temple and Lehigh. played Penn
State to tie and lost to the Balti-
more Hockey Club.
The Quakers own an outstanding
goalie in Victor Edelman, regarded
as one of the finest collegiate net
tenders in the country, and will
rule a slight favorite to spill George
town.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Adams End 10-Game
Winning Streak Of
typewriter. Five

Another perfect record in the Dis
tricJ Recreation Basket Ball League
is ended with United Typewriters,
one of the Districts leading. amateur
quints, removed from the undefeated
list. A 1O-game streak was broken
last night when Adam Hats tri-
umphed over the Typewriters, 1854,
in the Tech section of the loop.
Several other games were decided
by close margins. Census Farmers
downed the District Silents, 27-24,
and lexington won over Census
Ramblers, 40-36, in the Central Sec
ton; Population nosed over Hous-
ing, 31-27, at Roosevelt and Ballards
got past Maryland Park Sports Club,
24-20, at Eastern.
In other games at Roosevelt,
Machine Tabulation tabled Geog-
raphy, 25-15, and Business Barons
won over Vital Statistics, 1928,
while at Eastern Bowie Thorobreds
defeated Briggs A. c., 27-25, and
Arlington Maccabees spilled Post
Office Mailing, 1929.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Gonzaga Five Finds
Eastern Catholic
Play Too Torrid
Defeated by New York's
la SulIe, Eagles Will
Look On at Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEWPORT, r. l., March 2l.-De
La Sale Academy of Newport, de-
Tending champion in the Eastern
States Catholic high basket ball
tournament; La Sale of New York,
Central Catholic of Pittsburgh and
Joliet QllO High remain to battle
for the title in tonight's semifinal
round while four other schools
eliminated in the first round, in
cluding Gonzaga of Washington,
must watch from the sidelineS.
Gonzagas Washington Metropol-
itan champions never were in front
as they were beaten in last nights
first game, 1925, by New York's
La Sale, tallest team in the tourna-
ment. The Eagles made a battle of
it and had possibilities of pulling out
until a big last quarter when the
New Workers blasted all chances with
a driving finish.
In the other games, Newport's De
La Sale tripped Chaminade of
Mineola, Long Island, 37-30; Central
Catholic downed Benedictine of
Richmond, 1927, and Joliet won
over Trenton On. j. Catholic, 47-36.
Gonzaga was little off its game
and fell behind at the start before
La Sales fast attack. The even
tual winners scored nine points be-
fore the first Eagle tally and had a
1873 edge in the first quarter.
Gonzaga rallied to keep pace for
awhile and was trailing, 1928, at
the half.
Francis Counselman, Bernie Nolan
and Joe OJone counted for Wash
ington in the third quarter, but La
Sale kept its edge with a 28-19
lead going into the final period
The New Yorkers really moved in
that last quarter, counting II points
to Gonzaga's 7.
Counselman was the best of WASH
ington's players with nine points
but he was topped by La Sales
Charles Verschurren and Bill Burke
who scored II and 10 points, re-
spectively. Although eliminated
from the tournament, the Eagles
will remain here until its conclusion,
returning to Washington on Sunday
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Helen DettweiIer Vies
With Jean Bauer in
Links SemifinaI
D. c. Woman Conquers
Dorothy Gardner in
Forest Hills Event
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 21-The
Forest Hills women's invitation golf
tournament entered semifinal play
today, but notably absent was De-
Tending Champion Helen Sigel of
Philadelphia.
Miss Sigel fell out l down to Med
alist Helen Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf. yesterday. Miss Hicks faced
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta today,
Miss Kirby having ousted Mrs.
Charles Harbrough of Cleveland,
Ohio, 6 and S.
In the lower bracket Jean Bauer
of Providence, r. l., and Helen
Dettweiler of Washington, D. c.,
remained to compete for a chance
in the last round.
Miss Bauer went an extra hole in
eliminating Jane Cothran of Green
vile. S. c., while Miss Dettweiler
won, 2 and l. from Dorothy Gard
ner, Ohio State champion from
Steubenville.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Every Boil Player Pulls
For Gomez to Hono On

You'll find every ball player in
this spike-torn sector roofing for
Lefty Gomez, another veteran Strug-
Cling desperately to hang on.
Gomez not only was one of the
best left-handers in his prime, but
also one of the real wits.
From 26 winning games in 1884
Gomez skidded to three victories in
1910, but he still is hoping for the
tide to turn. After all, he is only 80
years old, and he appears and feels
in better shape than he has in some
Eme.
There was ball game last season
IN which Gomez had the bases full.
He held the ball for more than a
minute.
"Why don't you pitch?" the UNI
pire asked.
Listen" Gomez said. "They can't
do anything to me as long as hold
this ball 1t might be lot different
II I turn it loose"
Evening star., 1941-03-21
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

National officers of the Comet
Glass Yacht Racing Association who
met at Capital Yacht Club voted
to stage the 1941 national cham
pionships, slated for September 5,
6 and 7. at Sandusky, Ohio, just
off Lake Erie on Sandusky Bay.
Announcement of the site is of
interest to local comet sailors who
will stage their eliminations for
the event in conjunction with the
spring series Of Potomac River
Sailing Association beginning next
month.
Those attending the Sunday
meeting included National Presi-
dent Werner Smythe. former WASH
ington sailor now assigned to Lang
ley Field, Va, as a captain in the
Army Reserve: DR.. John Eiman of
Philadelphia, former national head
of the class; John J. Fernandes,
jr., Brooklyn. NJ Y. secretary; Rod
ney T. Bonsall, Philadelphia, ex-
ecutive vice president, and Col. H H
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Brewers Go One Up
On Bruins in Play
For Court Title

Washington Brewers have the
jump over Washington Bruins, Ne
gro pro outfit, in their three-game
series for the District professional
basket ball championship.
The Brewers won the opener last
night at Riverside Stadium. 50-42.
A previous game between the two
teams played at Turner's Arena and
in which the Brewers also triumphed
was merely an exhibition.
The Bruins gained an early lead
last night, but at recess the Brewers
were in front, 1928.
Moe Dubilier and Nat Frankel led
the Brewer assault with Is and l3
points, respectively, and played
big part in stopping a late Bruin
charge.
Wilmeth Sidat-Singh was best for
the Rr1lipS uith 10 Y1niptc