davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-10
1910 Cycle Output,
1875 900, Is High;
10 Million in Use

With 1910 production esti-
mated at 1925 900 units, sales of
bicycles in the United States
have now reached an all-time
peak, the Commerce Depart
ment announced today. Due to
the reported gasoline shortage
IN the East and the curtailment
IN automobile output, bicycle
manufacturers face a demand
on their plants which they may
not be able to meet with their
present facilities. 1t is said.
About 10000, 900 bicycles are
now in use in the United States,
ratio of one to each three
automobiles. according to De-
psrtment estimates.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Alexandria K. of G. Dimes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10 CSpe-
ciaD. - The Fitzgerald Council,
Knights of Columbus, will celebrate
the 449th anniversary Of the dis
covery of America at dinner in
Gadsby's Tavern at pm. tomorrow,
Grand Knight Frank r. Monroe an
nOunced
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Our finest quality Benchwork Suits
single and double breasted
models . famous Cyril johnson
and WorumbO Overcoats un-
paralleled for wear-abili1y, unrivaled
for style.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Michigan Beats Yale
By3Points in Swim
For College Crown
Four individual Titles,
Relay Are Captured
By Wolverine Team
BS the Associated Press.


EAST LANSING, March %. -
Michigan, turning on the heat when
points were needed most, tonight
won it's eighth consecutive National
Collegiate Athletic Association SWIM
ming championship in fight to the
finish with Yale.
Taking four individual titles and
one relay in the two-day classic, the
Wolverines piled up 81 points, ;
more than the Ellis. Ohio State
mainly through the ability of Earl
Clark, only double winner Of the
meet with victories in high and low
board diving, tied with Wayne Uni
versity of Detroit for third with 1s
points.
Prev. Wayne: second. Howard johnson, Yale
third Charles Barker; Michigan: fourth:
seeond EaTs?d SsERe
sets state: four fourt6, sO a. r. sethke. chicaso
nth JShn Msysr fi.e ,sWGn Yss Tme By 2a5a James
willis Sanburn, Yale: nth, Arnie Elchiepp,
Minnesota. Time, 4:51.4
3-meter diyinsMWon by Earl Clark,
Yale, U63.93): third, 3 Sam Lee, -Occi-
Dempsey, Ohio State, Gas 94); fifth, Bob
Gardner, Wayne n44. 400; sixth. Howard
Adams, Stanford, Q441s): seventh, Jack
Violin. Michigan Q3S.3D.
400-yard free style relay--Won by Yale,
(Howard johnson. Richard Kelly, Edward
Pope. Thomas Britton); second. Michi-
gan third. Iowa: fourth, Minnesota; NTH,
Ohio State. Time, 3:31.3.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Hogan Retains 4-Stroke Lead
At Ashevi|Ie as Little Holds
On With Two Great Shots

ball and had to play it under a
bridge that barely was far enough
in front Of him to permit a full fol-
low through. Lawson whaled into
the ball with spoon, landed it
about 25 yards short of the green
and Clipped up for two puts and
one-over-par that might have
been a lot worse.
Pulls Another Near Miracle.
On the fifth he got a near mirac-
ulous par f. He sliced his tee shot
deep into the trees, some rs yards
of the fairway and only a foot
from an out-of- bounds stake. This
time he took his driver, played it
through the trees with an inten-
tional slice, got within 80 yards
of the green and Clipped to S feet
from the cup for his par.
Back of Little and Kirkwood, with
a great chance to place well up in
the money on tomorrow's last SO
holes when Hogan will try to repeat,
came Sammy Byrd of Ardmore, Pa.
Three three-putt green's were costly,
but the former Yankee outfelder
still was right in there with a IA
for 145.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
b. the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March %
Though Lawson Little, the National
Open champion, belted two of the
finest wood shots of his life he
couldn't pick up any slack on Ben
Hogan today and the field reached
the halfway mark in the $4,000
Land of the Sky" open golf tour
nament with Hogan still in front
by four strokes.
Hogan and Little played together
through the chill blasts that buf-
feted the Biltmore Forest Country
Club course and made accurate
gauging of approach almost impos-
sible. Each had a 73, two over par,
to give Hogan 36-hole total of
l40 and Little 144.
DarkhOrse Ties for Second.
A blond darkhorse came through
to tie Little for second place. He
was 23-year-old Joe Kirkwood, jr.,
handsome son of the veteran trick
shot specialist, who bagged an eagle
3 on the 18th and then holed chip
shot to save his par on the 18th for
a 1-under-par 10, one of the days
two sub-par rounds.
IL it hadn't been for his two
great shots Little might have lost
ground instead of at least keeping
even.
The first came on the second hole,
where his drive landed his ball in
about a quarter inch of water at
the edge of winding creek. He had
to stand on two stones to hit the
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

MIDDLEBURG, Va. March 90
Proving that his win Of the heavy
weight class in the Piedmont point
to-point races last Saturday in
faster time than the featured Roke-
by Bowl was run was not fuke,
T. Beatty Browns Comedienne, with
her owner up, made a show of her
field to take the Middleburg Bowl
in the extraordinary time of
12:132-5 today.
The running of this annual smile
classic was held on the estate Of
c. H. and H. M. Crouch, near Aldie,
Va. Comedienne showed her heels
practically to the same field that
competed last week, winning by Is
lengths.
Today's races for the Middleburg
Bowl and for plates to the first
woman rider and first rider weigh
ing in at 200 pounds or more to fin
ish were run in a near-blinding
snow.
Comedienne Far Ahead.
Seventeen horses started. Thomas
T. Motifs Play Pal with Tom Mott,
ir.. up, took the lead over the first
fence. with Mrs. M. E. Whitney's
Airy Spirit close behind. The re-
mainder Of the field followed fairly
well punched and all disappeared
Evening star., 1941-03-30
College Boxing Paced
By Idaho S Squad
With ; Titles
Kara Brothers Victors,
Setting Record for
National Tourney
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March %.
boxers from the Pacific Coast,
paced by the University of Idaho,
carried off half of the eight national
collegiate championships tonight in
hard-fought finals before crowd
of 5000 in Penn States recreation
hall.
Idaho, winning three individual
titles, captured the unofficial team
championship with IS points, two
more than Southwestern Louisiana
Institute of Lafayette, La, the run
nerup.
Penn State and Wisconsin tied for
third place with nine points.
Ted and Frank Kara, brothers won
titles for Idaho, for the first feat OF
that kind in the history OF the
tournament.
Ted Karas title was his second
straight national 120-pound crown
He also won the 127-pound title two
wears ago to become the tourna-
rnent's first three-time champion.
The Karas are brothers, whose
home is in Cleveland, Ohio. Watch
ing them tonight was their mother
Mrs. Anna Kara, who received an
ovation from the crowd when she
appeared at the ringside at the con-
clusion of the bouts.
1oO-pound CLASSIFIED Kara, Idaho. de-
feated Donald Harper, southwestern LOUIS
lana Institute, decision.
12T-pound class-Frank Kara, ldano.
defeated Edwin Ourso, SOUTHWESTERN LOUIS
lana Institute, decision
135-pound class-Gene Rankin Wis
consin, defeated Lester Ccfman, wash
ington State, decision.
145-pound class-Elton Tobiasson, Cal
ifornia Asgies. defeated Robert Baird, Penn
State, decision.
155-pound class-:Rodney Belaire. L9giS- is
lana state, defeated William Rotn' WIS
consin, decision
1s5-pound class-Laune Erickson, Idaho.
defeated Eden Sanders North CaroLna'
decision
175.pound class-Paul scally, Penn
State. defeated Fred Speigelberg, Wash
ington State, decision.
Heavyweight class - Louis Campbell
Southwestern Louisiana Institute, oe-
feated Gates Kimbal, North Carolina, de-
cision.
Fenton Somerville of Virginia beaten
"a the semifnals by Erickson, got third
place in the 1861 pound class.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Mats Hurting Mosterson, Anderson at Giants
Sundra Gets Test Tuesday, Weo Good Sub for Chapman

Giants. Andy and Jim Dean may
not know it, but one of them, at
least, is going to get the old
heave-ho following the acquisi-
ton of Steve Sundra from the
Yankees and the highly possible
acquisition of at least one more
experienced hurler or prospect
from the Indians or Tigers.
Following tomorrow game with
the Giants the Mats will pile into
their bus and head back for
Orlando, where they will enjoy an
open date Monday. They will
swing into action on Tuesday
against the Cards in Orlando.
This game will mark Sundra's
debut in a Washington uniform.
Then, following three more games
in Orlando against the Kansas
City Blues, Tigers and Philnes,
they will travel to Lakeland for
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Wisconsin Five Trims
Washington State
In National Final
e, the Associated Press.

EN LIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
KANSAS CITY, March 29-Wis-
consin pulled the Washington State
defense out tonight, then sneaked
behind 1t for 39-to-34 victory over
the Cougars to keep the national
collegiate basket ball title in the
Big Ten Conference.
The Badgers, in turn, stopped all
the Far Westerners but Kirk Gebert.
Junior guard, who collected 81 points
In the vain effort to bring to the
Pacific Coast the crown won last
year by Indiana University.
Wisconsin, with little Johnny Kotz
and Gene Englund swiping the re-
bounds of both boards, built
21-to-17 advantage at the half.
So effective was the Big Ten
teams defense that Washington
State was held without a single
point for nine minutes in the first
half and struck another scoring
drought of more than five minutes
in the period after the rest.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
No American League Teams Depending on Rockies

The Yankees indeed make break Rzzuto who
O
selkk
baplayer
taking pretty good
shortstop
there about the job. He hit we'll
the difference between their batting won't be what will
to
individual A
nobody expecting much
the without first sack
all this with the possible exception of
the White Sox Tigers founded
expecting single rookie difference
standing.
We the belief that fraud
that Ruo stuff written nothing
write. this stick type, nobody
Evening star., 1941-03-30

another game with Detroit and
then head north in company with
the Tigers.
The team will arrive in Wash
ington on Saturday, April IL.
Notes on the cuff: Ben Chap
man, who is being treated for a
sore arm by DR.. Ferguson, par
ticipated in batting practice to-
day. When he will get back into
the lineup is not established.
Meanwhile Johnny Welaj is
doing all right as a substitute.
Lyn Larry, the old Nat, Red
Socker, Yankee, Cardinal and In
dian, is wearing a Giant uniform,
but he does not belong to the
team. Bill Terry is just letting
me practice with his club" Lyn
says. IT hope to land q Job
somewhere"
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Roeksie eJumps6Feet
For Myer Record
And Leg on Title
Margaret Cotter Gives
Star Superb Ride as
Big Gallery Thrills

Margaret Cotter, giving her great
Rocksie superb ride, won the first
leg of the invitation high jump
championship in the Armed Services
Horse Show last night with a jump
of feet which set a record for the
Fort Myer riding hall. Placing
second in this skyscraper event was
Howard H. Butz' veteran Hobo,
which, for all his "a years, negoti-
ated feet 9 inches. On three jump
offs for third place, 1t. Fred j.
Hughes Black Caddy, ridden by
Lisbeth Stieg, and Arnold's Cateer
were tied at feet 6 inches. After
three jump-offs Cateer prevailed,
with Black Caddy fourth, and after
a jump-off among four horses,
Ringmaster, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bogley and ridden by Sam
Bogley, placed fifth.
Invitation Jump Big Hit.
The invitation high jump cham
pionship proved to be the most
popular class ever held at Fort Myer
if the almost frenzied applause of
the near capacity crowd was an
indication.
The event started with the jumps
at feet inches and feet inches,
and eight horses out of the 13 en-
tered made the first round.
With the jumps raised to feet 9
inches and feet, all eight survivors
completed the course.
This is probably the first time on
record in an indoor show that eight
horses out of 13 cleared 5 feet. At
5 feet inches and 5 feet inches
four horses completed the course
without fault.
The great Rocksie made his splen-
did effort and was the only horse to
clear both barriers, one at S feet 8
inches and one at feet.
Point score: Rocksie, 6; Hobo, 4;
Cateer, 8; Black Caddy, Q; Ringmas-
ter, /.
This event will be continued to-
morrow afternoon at the perform
ance which starts at 2:30.
Cherry Bounce Scores.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's snappy
chestnut gelding, Cherry Bounce
took the road hack event, ridden
(See ROCKSIE, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Bees SoIvo, Erickson
ShuckIe Brownies
BY the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 90
Boston Bees got effective pitching
today from Manuel Salvo and Dick
Erickson. winning to from the
st. Louis Browns.
The Bees slammed out IS hits,
including three each by Carvel
Rowell and Ray Berres.
St Louis tA) 100 600 300 n
Boston tND 0OI 031 ok Is @
Lawson. Galehouse (6) and Grace; SAL
vo, Erickson (S) and Berres.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Home Runs Beat Giants Mats Take Seventh Exhibition Row.
Win, Lose or Draw
Yonks Con Make Rizzuto, Not Vice Verso
BY FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star staff Correspondent.

MIAMI Fla, March 29Some purer seep the
public prints this spring has
fo VINO Is some sort remarkably athletic
LOT OF good ShortStop Kansas
the
Yankees powerful baseball
23-yearod Italian boy who championship
major league These gentlemen
The Yankees don't especially need Rzzuo this 1t possible
team But without Ruo the Yankees could
pennan If the Roe DckeyS KeerS and Rulings a.
than Wagner and still it wouldn't do good.
The Yankees finished exactly behind
Detroit Tigers They
when Johnny Babh the AS stopped them while the
cnched
world championships the
crack pitchers for them Clark Griffith instance had his three
Dutch Sid Hudson
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent.

MIAMI, Fla, March 29.-Get-
ting little excited over their
winning streak of seven straight
games and little high on them
selves as a formidable ball club,
the Nationals will go after No. 8
in row and their 10th win in
13 games tomorrow with Walter
Masterson and Arnold Anderson
in the box.
Masterson and Anderson is a
new team. Up to now Masterson
has been pairing with Sid Hud-
son, but the latter's injury caused
him to be left behind in Orlando
and Anderson was moved up
until Sid's hand is in shape.
For Anderson it will be an
important test tomorrow In the
second game here with the
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Marks FIocked as Duke,
N. G. Set Track Pace
q, the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 29.--
Records fell like autumn leaves at
the third annual Florida relays here
today as North Carolina and Duke
ran neck and neck for top place
with five first places each as the
events continued.
New records included:
johnson OF Alabama in the shotput,
Mangum of North Carolina in the 100
yard high hurdles in Is: l.
~sllf pes WITH Ehamspf n feet ct sss inches ''e Do'e
North Carolina lCathey, Wise, Groves
and Morrison) in the sprint medley relay
university class with 1852.
quarter mile relay university class, won
By Duke Drown, Sargent, Spence and
Etoner) with 0:42.6.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Comedienne 25-Length Victor
In MiddIeburg Bowl Classic
Raced in Binding Snow

almost Immediately in the swirling
snow.
When the horses again came into
view at the 18th fence. marking the
halfway point. Comedienne was 20
lengths ahead, followed by Mrs.
Whitney's Sky Painter and Airy
Spirit, o. D. Filley jr.'s Mae Lad
and F. NJ. Warburgs Valor King.
The going was heavy and the re-
mainder of the field was strung out
Comedienne galloped over the
finish line 25 lengths ahead. Pass
ing between the flags less than a
length apart, in second and third
places, were D. H. Reads Clifton S
Gem with w. P. Hubert, ir., up
and Francis Greene riding his Red
Flower Two lengths behind fol-
lowed Windsor Boy, winner Of last
weeks Rokeby Bowl, owned by Hazel
L. Walsh and ridden by S. L. Pfeffer-
korE, ir.
Others in First 10.
Others finishing in the first 10
were: Field Glass, owned by John E
Hughes and ridden by Mansfield
Hughes; Valor King, owned by F
N. Warburg and ridden by Danny
Shea; Mae Lad, owned by Oliver
Filley and ridden by o. D. Filley
jr.: Play Pal, owned by Thomas T
Mott and ridden by Tom Mott, jr.;
Waluka, owned and ridden by
Ridgeley White Chambers. and
Stormy Weather, owned and ridden
by Paul Mellon.
Mrs. Robert Peele, on Thomas
Letters Sid. was the only woman
rider to finish. Mellon on his
Stormy Weather was the first
heavyweight rider to pass the final
flags.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
This Is How the Champs Beot Themselves

Here how the Yankees happened lose the pnnant for the
first time 1886 D Maggie hurt the didn't
Steve
Sundra,
80 and lost "a them last
of
driving anywhere
only 81 D Maggie finally high his
a a sophomore
Red Rofe dropped a of
Slkk
going to rise or fall with Rzzuo?
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Greenberg's SIugeins
Beats Dodgers, 8-5
By the Associated Press.

BY q AssOclated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
29.-Hank Greenberg smashed a
home run, a double and two singles
In five trips to the plate today to
lead the Detroit Tigers to an to
victory over the Florida, or second
string, division of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Brooslyn IN IN ooiiYY oily 900 SYYoo-s ! J
Rowe, Trucks and Parsons; Grissom,
kehn, Macon and Franks.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Rich Prizes Await
Semipro Hitter
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 2e.-The
National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress today announced it
would give a diamond-studded
trophy and cash bonus Of $4,000
to the leading sandlot hitter Of
1941.
The award will be open to any
player not in professional Or
ganized ball, II years of age or
over who has played in Is of more
games during the season.
The only stipulation is that
box scores must be forwarded
and approved by member of the
National Association of Scorers
after each game.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Reds Pound Two Bosox
Hurlers for 6-3 Win
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, March 29.-The ordi-
narily modest-hitting Cincinnati
Reds jumped on Mickey Harris and
Rookie Heber Newsome with a 13-
hit offensive today to blast the Bos-
ton Red Sox to and even their
3-game exhibition series ct Tropical
Stadium.
Cincinnati (N) --OO2 OO1 3O0-6 13 o
Boston (A) -01O O10 O10-3 6 1
Wander Meer.. Logan and West: Harris,
Newsome, Pytlak and Peacock
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Tickets Not Held
After Tuesduy

Baseball fans are reminded that
reservations for the opening game
of the major league season here
on April IA between the Mats and
Yankees must be called for by
Tuesday at Griffith Stadium.
Tickets not picked up by Tues
day will not be placed on sale,
but will be used to supply orders
already on hand. There still are
grandstand seats available in
left and right field, however, in
addition to covered pavilion and
bleacher seats.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
South Bend Salesman
Rolls 2,013 10 Lead
A. B. {. AN-Evenfs
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClateu PTtbS.
ST. PAUL. March 29.-Harold
Kelly, 45-year-old salesman from
South Bend, Ind, scared into first
place in the American Bowling Con-
gress all-events division when he
totaled 2,013 after rolling a singles
series of TIA on games of 204, 244
and 266 which gave him second place
in that competition.
Kelly had 652 in the doubles and
CAT in the team competition.
His average for the nine games
was 223.6.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sinus Hits Pitcher LYONS

LOS ANGELES, March 20 (P.-
Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, is confined to a hotel room
with a painful sinus infection. He
will be out of training about a
week.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Huyes Goes to Rockhurst

KANSAS CITY, March 20 (P.-
John w. Jack Hayes, 1910 Notre
Dame quarterback, was named head
football and basketball coach at
Rockhurst College today.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Bucs Bombord Dizzy,
But Cubs Cop, 17-7
Nv the Associated Press

BV the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 29-The
Pittsburgh Pirates dealt harshly
with Dizzy Dean today. but the one
time great pitchers Chicago Cub
teammates retaliated with a MUIR
derous 21-hit attack and 17-7 VIC
tory.
The Bucs hoped on Dean for
eight hits and six runs in the first
two innings
Score by Innings: r. II. e
Pittsburgh CN) $50 100 OO0-7 IA
Chicago (NO - 400 900 22x-17 81 o
Batteries Heintzelman. Dietz and
Davis; Dean, Rafensberger and McCul-
lough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
UNION OFFICIAL
 IS UNDER FIRE
Return to Prison Sought Following Strike at
 Aluminium Company

Cleveland, June l3 - (U.P) = State Parole officer M. J Hanchin recommended today that Paul Mar tin, president of the Dies Casting Union (C1O) local which struck for three days this week at the Alumi- nun Company of America plant here, be returned to prison to com- plete a term for armed robbery.
 Martin was held at the city jail on Hanchin's orders. He will remain in custody until next month when the pardon and parole commission holds 0 hearing to determine Whe- ther the union leader violated his parole from Ohio penitentiary by leaving the state without perlnis- sion to appear before the national defense mediation board in Wash ington last week. Martins parole is due to expire next October 2l.
 Martin, who was said to have used the name of Paul Mehringer, was paroled in August, 1888. He had been serving 10 to 26.year term for grocery store robbery here in May, 1881. Before that he had been paroled once and convicted once for automobile theft.
 Hanchin said he was Investigating whether Martin had left the state legally as well as his reported change of name from Mehringer to Martin.
 Martins criminal record had not been publicized until Wednesday, when the plant resumed partial production following settlement of the strike. He had taken an active part in organization of the Die Casting Workers Union early this year.
 The die casters strike started Monday and ended Wednesday night when the union accepted compromise wage increase approved by the national defense mediation board. The plant has from $50000,- 900 to $80,000,000 In orders for light weight bomb castings, magnesium flares, engine parts and other de- fense materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
WILSON SCHOOL
 TO GRADUATE 34
Dr.. Thomas J. COndOn to Be Speaker at COm-
 menCement Program

Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools. will Dc the speaker at the graduation ceremon- les of Wilson school Tuesday, June i7, at 0:30 a. m. in the school hall.
 Thirty-four pupils will receive their diplomas and among this number the following five will be graduated with honors: Tsobel McGufie, Louise Dorgeloh, Barbara Bergstrorll, Rose- mary Riley and Bessie Surnrna.
 The program arranged follows: ProceSsional
 Prayer of Thanksgiving ..... Glass Welcome ......... Louise Dorgeloh Three Things Prize" ......
 ................ Bessie SuTnfna Carmen, Carmela ..........C Glass "The School and the Road" ....
 ...............R Rosemary Riley The Credo of an American
 Child ....... Barbara Bergstrom Incorrigible ..... Emilio spatafore When Roses Are in Bloom .....
 .........a....... Girls chorus AddreSS 10 GraduateS--
 Dr. Thomas J. Condofl Presentation of Diplomas
 Farewell .......... 1sobel McGuffie Glass Song
 Recessional.
 Members of the graduating class are: Thomas Addaro, Russell Bald win, Arlene Bates, Paul Belevitz, Barbara Bergstrom, Franklin Ber- nier, Norman Caffrey, Grace Colella, Carmela Coviello, Robert D'Agostino, William DeMunda. Lena DiVergilio, Louise Dorgeloh, Edward Dwyer, Francis Embardo, Raymond Finelli, Rosemary Guarmino, Lois Hum- phrey, Anthony 1annacci, Vincent Kelley, Dorothy Koval, Angelina LaBella, Fred Leone, Raymond Marinan, Tsobel McGuffie, Carmine Raneri, Frances Reilly, Rosemary Riley, Robert Savage, Emilio Spata- fore, Bessie Summa, John Szantyr, Lucille verrastro, Adrienne Wolff