davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

What Hitler means by saying the Russians are tricky is that he wants them to come out from be- hind their whiskers and expose their chin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

An Italian astronomer reports discovery of new comet That's just Il Duces star going out with a swoosh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued rom Page One)
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Nord|inger Reaching
For 10Th Golf Title
Al Woodmont Club
Qualifying Rounds Set
For September 1921;
Rippy Shelves Self

Woodmont Country Club golfers
are getting ready to hand out an
other crown to Howard Nordhnger
Howard has won nine Woodmont
titles over considerable stretch Of
years and today, his thinning hair
telling of advancing years, remains
able to step out almost any time and
win the gross award in tourney al
Woodmont. He will be he big fav-
orfte in the coming club champion
ship tourney.
Qualifying rounds will be held
September 1921, inclusive, with one
match each week to be played up to
the final scheduled October S. On
the latter date the first match round
for the Oman club team champion
ship will start at Woodmont.
Observing that many fragrant
violations of the rules" of golf have
been noted, Leopold Freudberg, Coll
Chairman at Woodmont told the
membership: Golf consists of two
parts, Cd the manual art Of how tc
hit golf ball properly. (2) The
knowledge and observance of The
rules and etiquette of the game. The
first part is a matter of practice
the second part has to do with gooo
manners"
Several senior golfers from Wash.
ington will play Wednesday in the
18th annual seniors championship
of Maryland at the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, north of Balti.
more. The tourney Is open to mem
bers of member clubs in the Mary
land State Golf Association whit
have reached the age of so years
and will be an 18-hole medal play
affair. Entries will close tomorrow
at the Office of the state association
is Mcclellan Place, Baltimore. j. D
Harrison of Elkridge won the tour.
ney last year. Among those from
Washington planning to compete
are DR.. r. A. Keilty and John F
McCarron of Congressional.
Most Of the best amateur golfer,
Of the city, with one notable excep.
ton, were at Kenwood today, prac.
ticing for the District amateur
championship, which opens tomor-
row. The exception is Claude Rippy
Of Washington. Claude says he can.
not get time away from work to play
in the tourney. Which means thai
the title affair will be played with.
out the presence Of one man whit
might win. Rippy, in the opinion
of a lot of people, Is the most &C.
complished amateur around town.
He is one of the few amateur star:
with a nickname. The caddies a.
Chevy Chase call him Scar" anc
will bet their last dime on hin
against any other amateur. Rippy
has a scar on his cheek.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Blue Ribbon Golf Field
Starting Women's
Crown Quest
Betty jameson Fovored
To Toke Title Third
Time in Succession
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. ga
blue ribbon field, including four
winners of the crown, engaged in
18-hole qualifying play today at The
Country Club for ga places in match
competition in the 45th national
womens golf tournament.
Copper-tressed Betty Jameson, the
steady 22-year-old from San
Antonio, was here to defend her
championship and was favored to
gain the title bonnet for a third
consecutive year.
Last of the field of about 100 was
expected to complete the l8 holes by
pm. and cards in the low COS ap-
peared likely to be good enough to
qualify.
That would put no pressure on
the top-notchers, who have been
shooting in the high 70s and the low
Dos in practice.
Besides Miss Jameson, who seeks
to be the fifth woman to win the
championship three times in a row.
the entries include last years other
three semiflnalists, Jane Cochran of
Greenville, S. c.; Mrs. James L.
Ferrie of Long Beach, Calf, and
Clara Calender of Pasadena. Calf
Miss Cochran, who lost to the
Texan in the finals. is playing, how
ever, with bandaged left hand as
result Of recent wrist operation.
The low ga will move into the first
play competition. Tomorrow the
f1rst-round matches will be decided
and on Wednesday two rounds will
be played to reduce the field to a
Saturday finale.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

tomorrow will be lucky to qualify
at all. Latest reports are that
John Kimbrough may play with
the Philadelphia Eagles this sea-
son If the clubs negotiations
with Douglas Hertz 60 through.
Quote, unquote-Joe Cronin:
"It's a lazy mans job, that third
base. All you do is stand there
and wait for the drives. You can
let 'em bounce OF you anywhere
and anytime and still have time
to throw out the guy at first"
Now who wants to bet Joe will
be a bench manager next season.
Cleaning the Cuff. - Armys
football scouts report that Joe
Muha of v. M. I. is a lot better
player than his brother, who did
right we'll with Carnegie Tech,
and they're afraid he may wreck
the Cadets in the second game
of the season. Paul Mention,
who's back on the job in Balti-
more after looking over the
Southeastern Conference, reports
that Harry Mehre really has
what it takes at Ole Miss. The
Asahi baseball team Of San jose,
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Calf, composed of japanese
boys, has volunteered to play a
game for q. s. o. Hot tip (may-
be-: Phil Rizzuto played with
a pennant winner every one OF his
four years in the Yankees farm
system, but his clubs always were
licked in the playoffs. Well, the
Yanks won the pennant his first
year up. The draft and the
schedules aren't the only things
bothering football coaches these
days. Several Eastern Pennsyl-
vania colleges have had to can
eel early-season games because
of infantile paralysis in that re-
gion. Pitcher George Barnicle,
who couldn't catch on with the
Braves, may become golf pro.
He's talking about winter links
tour with Footballer Ace Parker.
Today's Guest Star.-Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star:
Middle Western football writer's
are to form an organization.
Their principal objective Is to
protect themselves from college
press agents"
Future Book.-Charley Berry,
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Pace Set by Wright,
Hope Of Archibald
In Feather Fight
Counter-Punchine stur
Would Lure Fovorite
Into Tested Trop

joey Archibald will rely on his
usually effective counterattack to
fend of Chalky Wright's boring in
tactics in their featherweight fuss
at the ball park Thursday night,
his workouts indicate.
The half-pint puncher is not go
ing after trouble and If trouble
comes looking for him in the dusky
person of Wright he'll have both
barrels primed for it. There seems
to be no doubt that Wright will take
the lead from the opening bell,
which promises a fast argument.
Archibald may be ham trying to
lead but he shines when it comes to
communicating. All of his i'm
portant victories have been scored
by fighting back and some of his
exhibitions along this line have
bordered on greatness. His last bout
with Harry Jeffra was shining
example.
Jeffra wanted Joey to stand up
and slug with him, but Archibald
was too smart to be lured into any
thing like that. He let Jeffra lead
and made him miss, slipping, duck
ing and fading away from punches
all night. Spasmodically he stepped
in and nailed the Baltimorean with
rapid-f1re one-two and then
bounced back into his shell.
Jeffra couldn't fathom this style.
1t inflamed his mind, caused him
to forget his ring generalship and
tear after joey with blood in his
eye and murder in his heart. That
was exactly what Archibald wanted.
The wild-swinging Jef1ra was an
easy target for his cool, calculating
shafts and Joey piled up the points
necessary to win.
He employed the same tactics
against Lou Gevinson a few years
ago in scoring q technical knock
out over the local gladiator. Lou
kept coming in to him and joey laid
the trap carefully, patiently. Finally,
In the eighth round, he sprung 1t,
leaping into the unguarded Gevin-
son with a jaw-shattering left that
dumped him for a count. When
he got to his feet second time
Lou was like q lamb being led to
slaughter and Referee Denny
Hughes stopped the bout.
Archibald undoubtedly is q good
counter er-puncher but with all Of his
power, speed and reputation the boys
along the rue de la Caulifiower still
lean toward Wright.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
$4,000 at Tam O'Shonter Golf
Nelson Wins by Rally Is Record
Gate of Pros Biggest Year
Open windup providing q smashing

Open windup providing q smashing
high point to the season.
This tournament, first in a series
which officials claim will see the
event built up to one Of some $40 900
value, went to Byron Nelson OF
Toledo on another of the great
stretch finishes which have made
him famous.
Two strokes back of Leonard
Dodson Of Kansas City after 54 holes,
Nelson fired three brides in final
round 2-under-par 10 which brought
him the championship and $4,000
first money on a 72-hole total Of 278
strokes, 10 under par.
Dodson Slips at 18th.
Dodson, leader through the first
three days of a tourney which drew
% 900 fans on its final day-a crowd
said by Corcoran to be the greatest
in American golf history-had q
final round 70 for 279 aggregate
This figure was matched by Ben
Hogan, leading money winner Of the
season, who finished with a 10
Nelson's previous rounds were 67-
69-72, with Dodson starting with
65-e8-73 and Hogan, 73-66-70.
The surprising play of Dodson
a long shot known better for his
story-spinning and wagering ex-
ploits. injected a great spark into
the Tam O'Shanter event, which
found him setting the better-knowr
stars lively pace. A bogie 5 al
the par four 18th hole yesterday
as Nelson was getting his 4, cos
Dodson a tie for the title. Hogar
missed a 16-foot putt at the 18th
green which would have earned
him a tie with the Toledo ace.
Hogan, sharing $2,40o with Dod'
son, tightened the grip on his po'
sition as top money Garner Of thu
year with s14,933 to his credit. HI
also made it 55th straight tour.
nament in which he has PLACED
among the money winners.
Snead Second In Earnings.
The big four in earnings are Ho.
gan, Sam Snead at $9.99S, Nelson a
s8,752 and Craig Wood. nationa
open champion, at S8.448. SneaC
tied KY Laffoon of Miami, Okla
and John Bulla of Chicago yester
day at 285, each earning s700. Wood
whose comeback to win the nationa
open at Fort Worth, Tex, wa
another high light of the year. wa
one of the four players who finished
the grind in 288 shots, even par.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
District Man Again
To Serve Shooters
On n. R. A. Body
Ry TIE Associated Press

By ire Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. g.
c. B. Lister of Washington, D. c.,
again will serve on the board of
directors of the National Rifle Asso-
citation. He was reelected at the
annual N. r. A. meeting last night
along with Raymond G. Bracken,
Columbus, Ohio; Frank C. Hoppe,
Philadelphia; Maj. j. c. Mauk, Pitts
burgh; Fred Molt, Asheville, N. c.;
H. j. E. Reid, Hampton, Va; Seth
Gordon, Philadelphia; T. r. Bridg-
land, st, Petersburg, Fla; Brig. Gen.
]. S. Hatcher, Aberdeen proving
ground, Md; Fred C. Mills, New
York City, and Frank j. Kahrs,
Bridgeport, Conn.
New directors elected: L. A. Pope
Los Angeles, Calf; Ivan K. Wad-
dell, Medford, Oreg.; Alex Ellison
Virginia, Mimi; DIR. H. Warner, El
Paso, Tex; Raymond Stritzinger,
Scarsdale, N. Y; Wallace H. Davis,
Highland Park. Ill; Frank D. Elwell,
Flint, Mich; r. B. Whitaker, Tulsa
Okla, and Cecil w. Brooks, East
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Durocher Yonks Self for Failure to Hold Dodge Pace
lapanese Bopues Aid jefferson Lions logged for Stom

the former big league catcher,
may be coming up again-as an
umpire. He's just finished his
first season in the International
League and all eight clubs are
satisfied. Such smart observers
as Charley Bachman and Gus
Dorais tab Bill Jefferson, the De-
troit Lions halfback from Mis-
sissippi State, as one of the pro
footballs coming stars. The
White Sox haven't left a first
class sandlot prospect in Detroit
for the Tigers to look over. Scout
Ray Myers recently signed nine
youngsters there for 1912 tryouts
with the Sox. Bill Bytheway,
21-year-old pitcher in the West
moreland County tPa) League,
pitched four straight shutouts in
the playoff series without giving
more than three hits a game.
Frankness Note.-Joe Malice
wicz, San Francisco fight promo
ter, recently advertised a bout
between Jumbo Kennedy and
Milton Levy as probably the
worst but positively the biggest
match ever staged"
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Nv WALTER McCALLUM.

A big surprise Is IN store Tor
public links golfers when they face
the tape September Is for the
public links title. Tommy Doerer,
who knows all and sees all at East
Potomac Park, claims he has a hot
lad around the downriver course.
Dick Jennings is my special tip
to win the tournament" says
Tommy. Jennings, according TO
Doerer, is the hottest gent around
the public courses since Claude
Rippy wiped the dust OF East
Potomac Park from his brogans and
took himself to the greener pastures
of the country clubs. He has
averaged better than par for the
last three weeks" says Doerer. And
he never goes over the par OF IL"
Jennings is young Texan
around rs years Of age, who WORKS
on Capitol Hill. A chunky gent
weighing around $50 pounds, ne
knocks the ball q long way, and
can play all the other shots. He
seems to me to be the best golfer
we've had around here since Rippy,
said Tommy. Entries for the
tourney will close September IL, and
already more than so have entered
the affair.
Congressional golfers come and
Evening star., 1941-09-08
National City League
Section B Pennanf
ToLunch Team
Birch Pitches Victory
Over Flour Club, 5-4;
Juveniles All Even

Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch is the winner in Section B,
National City League, but Central
Branch Boys Club and Washington
Flour must go back to the mat for a
third game in their junior league
series after splitting yesterdays
double header.
In Section A, meanwhile, Miller
Furniture arranged the trappings for
a triple tie for second-half laurels
by tripping the previously unde-
feated Orange Disc nine. 6-5, with
a four-run rally in the sixth. Heurich
Brewers, eliminated from the ma
tional amateur tournament at
Youngstown. Ohio, yesterday. now
lead the circuit with five straight
wins. but must beat Orange Disc to
clinch the title.
Clarence Kuldell, Western High
Ntosser, gave up only six hits as
Washington Flour took the first
game of its twin bill, 5-4 Benny
Harrell came back with the same
kind of a performance to win for
Central in the nightcap, Az. Kuldell
famed 8 and Farrell 10.
Karas' stickwork featured the
+ Flourmen's attack. He connected
safely six times in eight trips to
the tee. Harrell's four bingles
paced Central - ef s.e~ --
Birch, twirling for New York
Avenue, gave up six hits In beating
Pepsi Cola while his mates were
making the most of seven bingles
and several enemy miscues to amass
their winning margin. Ninth and
New York Avenue had 60 lead
at the end of the fourth and coasted
in from that point.
Buddy Webb and Frank Watt gave
up six hits each in the Miller
Orange Disc duel, but Webb wobbled
In the sixth while Watt travelled a
steady line after a shaky second
inning. Orange Disc got four runs
in the second and added another in
the sixth but couldn't touch Watt
after that.
In the only other game played
Jacobsen Florists routed Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club,
12-4, as Jack Redinger limited the
suburbanites to four hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
~ HUGH Q. FULLERTON, Jr.,
As~ratat.6 press SPORTS Writer.

ABDocl2Bcu EIuos HSpoaes 'tNSS@'
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Week's
wash: Leo Durocher stuck him.
self into the Dodgers lineup
Saturday and limited that he'd
play out the season If his legs
held I'D. He took himself out
again in yesterdays first game
after going three for ought while
everybody else was hitting. The
tennis moguls were sound asleep
when $4,000 fans suddenly de-
cided they wanted to see the ma
tional singles semifinals Satur-
day. They had given most OF the
ticket sellers the day of and a.
lot of fans missed the Riggs
Schroeder match. In prom
inent spot on the bulletin board
in the Yanks' clubhouse is con-
gratulatory wire from Babe Dahl
n gren, who was one of the buns"
who couldn't win last year. The
last time the Women's National
Golf was played at Brookline
Louisa A. Webs won the qualify
ing medal with a nifty 80. Any
of the gals who can't beat that
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Women Play Feature
Matches in Federal
Tennis Tourney
Decker Faces Ezekiel;
DeIIineer, Bronsford
In Action Today

Women's singles matches were ex-
pected to take the spotlight today in
the Government Employees tennis
tournament at Rock Creek courts,
with the two matches scheduled In
that division, both promising sharp
competition. Charlotte Decker was
to meet Becky Ezekiel and Ena Del
linger was to play Joan Bransford.
All were winners yesterday. Miss
Decker received unexpected difeulty
In passing her first round over Borg
hid Fond, rs, IS, while the
others won In two sets. One upset
was registered in women's singles
as Dorette Miller eliminated Eleanor
Fishburn, 8-6, As, 6-3.
Mems singles and doubles matches
also were on today's program. Both
seeded players in the mems division
advanced with little trouble yester-
day. Don Leavens won from Louis
Mikulich, 60, 60. while Frank
Shore advanced with a 6-1. 6-2
victory over Le1tWltcn.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Mems Singles.
Harold Goldstein defeated Lewis
Sims. 3-6, "a. 6--4; Harry Paskowitz
dsfsst.d John tsI:t.s ssiT s aas s s,ees stsnfy i
-: David Kay defeated g. R; clsrk
61, Is. retired: John DOYLE deieatedl Z
RoHIs cGSesF s.}esf.a e Harold ooidstsin shfs Sy
esfaS efab s palt sS Robert esteio Il
sans, Hsf' jane d.f.asd .ssn harrison Housn
feated feai T Pssfovit1, So. SO; Dan
Dreamer defeated Matthews. 60; So
Merry Merry eaSinF Rossft sflsSsfH dsi.stsd
Frank vanderhoof, 81; 6-4: Austin
Rice defeated chsrlss Ia;,:sn Hac.ney sG ~
Il aeiskeii ieSsHsi deieated John Doyle. 6.a 81
o.o4a. asasaisS sot.i Iodd defeasd
George H. Lee. Ga. 6-3; David Kay
dsteated william ? Knapp; &c "a,
Simmons defeated Reznek,- -; 81;
Herbert defeated Rosg, 4-s. Sc, 81:
shore defeated Leftwitch. 81. e-2; Har-
low defeated Holdings. s-6, 60.
Mems Doubles.
and BURGESS. IS, -: Haney and
Ritzenbere Ritz defeated Wilson and rreer,
"a; 81; TIigg snd, Reid defeated fs at,,1
aeicfsT and Dunlap aRo defeated Wenberg and Left
witch. 6-3 6-2: Herbert and Harlow
defeated Anderson, and Edmonds' ,en.s sMH
and oreenwaid, 50, 81; Sewers and
Myskowski defeated stalberE and Lee ss
and Mcconnell defeated Hoffecker an snd
smith defeated simpson and Bassett' rs
seay and suntos defeated KELSEY ;y and n.
esd s HansB aesBert and aad BARLOW defeated
and Myers W defeated From and Myers
da R0rstte Site NeE s sfssstfG Msfesa fsnE
defeated sara Moore y default; sslyi,
d.f.Gt GHoDfr Ee.nor ds1saTss Tshb1fn
ssisasss s @ soIsaild = ySns; f.,,2 pore; :;
watkins 6-3. So: Ena Dellinser de-
tsated Dorothy IoTnS .rfn. S-2 ewo; ws.sIsn' Joan
sraasfsEd defeated Katherine "e'S"An'
SILVIA +. Cooper dsfes.sd rrsnss,n: Ken;
s.i.st.s stsn; ss Eleanor s x.ba1n G D9Ee.s. ss t
63.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Mems Singies.
4:30 pm-Donald Leavens vs.. George
Bolts: 800 Michael r O'Rourke vs. Dale
Schubert Robert H Edmonds VS.. Jane,
Howard VS.. Dan Creamer. Hugh Tr1Ee
VS. David KAY. Robert Williamson vs.
Harlow
Mems Doubles.
$50 pm. -Leavens and Rice vs.. Sewers
and Myskowski.f
Womens SINGLES.
10 am Charlotte Decker VS.. Becky
Esekiel; 500 pm, Ena Dellinser vs.. Joan
Bransford.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Block Yunks, Sturs Split

The Philadelphia Stars and New
York Black Yankees split double
header yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium, the Stars taking the opener,
1913, but dropping the nightcap, 80.
Both games were restricted to seven
innings when the Yankees reported
an hour late due to bus trouble.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Professional
golf has 194l marked down as the
greatest year in its history.
With some half dozen tournaments
remaining on the program, the game
already has drawn more than 400 900
fans through 26 events, according
to Fred Corcoran, tourney bureau
manager of the P. G. A., with yes
terday's $1,000 Tam O'Shanter
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Palace Ends Cord Streuk

The longest winning streak en-
3oyed by a sandlot baseball team
In this area Is ended. After win
ming al straight games against top
ranking competition, the Colesville
Cardinals were spilled yesterday by
Palace A. c., To. Palace overcame
q 1-run handicap by scoring five
times In the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Hot While 1t Lasted

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8 (P.-The
Northern League season came to an
end last night with the hottest race
of the year undecided when Grand
Forks and Duluth each went all
out to win double-headers and finish
in a dead heat for second place.
Wausau long ago clinched the top
spot.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
y
Hunt Takes Tennis Crown

Christopher Hunt holds the War
Department tennis championship.
He won the title yesterday by de-
feating Joseph Hanna, 3-5, As,
81, rs, 80, in the final match.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Burroughs HurIs 3-Hitter

Jack Burroughs pitched a three
hit game for Armstrong-Roney as
that club defeated Creel Brothers,
To, at Largo, Md, yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Indiunheud Nine Wins

Indianhead baseball team took II
innings to defeat Petworth Citizens
Association nine, AS, yesterday at
Indianhead, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Boxing.

Boxing.
Ten amateur bouts, Baltimore
vs.. Washington, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Government Employees Tour
nament, Rock Creek Courts, 4.
Horseshoes.
Evening Star Tournament,
Commerce Building Courts, 7:30.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Arcade Senators Take Two

Arcade Senators took both ends
of q double header baseball attrac-
ton yesterday, spilling Deoudes
Celery, Ga, and Sligo A. c., IL.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

YOU GET MORE MILEAGE from Betholine
than from gasoline for a very definite reason.
Betholine is different from gasoline. 1t is diff
fefent because it contains q high percentage OF
Benzol-a rich, super-power fluid which costs more
than gasoline, weighs more than gasoline, con-
tains thousands more power units per gallon than
easolina Obviously, since it's power units that
Evening star., 1941-09-08

run your car. Betholine gives you more miles
per gallon than gasoline. That's good thing
to remember in these days when every mile and
every gallon counts. Try Betholine for two weeks.
See how it makes your car 60 farther-perform
better. Get acquainted with the friendly Sherwood
Dealers who sell Betholine-" The Men in White
VIII Serve You Right. Better buy Bethohnet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

the members are The Women's
Guild, The Mission Society, The
Young Peoples League or Youth
Fellowship, and The Church
mems Brotherhood.
Records of st. Johns reveal the
following totals: Baptisms, 1857,
confirmations GOA, weddings 585,
funerals 981, and communicates
20,328.
Today the congregation is free
of all debt, with property hold
ings valued at $4,000. The
present communicate member
ship of the church is 472. The
communion seasons are four
times each year, on Easter, Pen
tecost, Reformation Sunday and
Christmas.
THE CHURCH
When you build church you
cannot be satisfied with a lee
ture hall or auditorium platform
arrangement. Every appoint
ment, every item should lend it
self to the enrichment of the
place of worship. The Chancel
arrangement of st. Johns is a
fitting expression of the artis-
tic and ecclesiastical elements of
beauty and of church worship.
In the center of the altar stands
the Cross, the symbal of the
worlds salvation. The candles