davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Boer Was So Indignant
He Koyoed GoIento

The conversation went no farther,
for by this time Tony had one
thumb in Mr.. Baers mouth and the
other in his eve. II must have
been the latter gesture which con-
vinced Max that all was not well.
With considerable indignation, he
knocked Tony out.
I don't mean to suggest that Ga
iento relied on nothing but the
three-point landing. He was an
ambitious chap, always trying to
better himself, to learn something
new. In his first fight with Arturo
Godoy, that perfect, gentle knight
from Chile, Tony learned II new
tricks. He lost the fight, but he
did not complain.
TT was worth it." said the eager
student. Now I know everything
that Godoy knows"
Tony was wrong about that. Co.
doy, cautious man, had not eX-
posed his complete repertoire. He
kept one trick up his sleeve. They
fought a return match and Tony
was getting along fine, trading
thumb for thumb, knee for knee
and elbow for elbow.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Clarke and Smith Lead
Del Rio Pin Sweep
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-Washinc-
tons great Del Rio bowling team
made a clean sweep Of its matches
yesterday afternoon with the Belair
Road Chevrolet pinmen after coming
from behind to win the fve-man-
affair. 1853 10 1858.
Hokie Smith and Astor Clarke,
who paced the team victory with
respective counts Of Ala and 1888. also
won the tWo-man event from Earl
Campbell and Lee Seim, 756 to TOT,
with Smith again leading with 401.
Tony Santini trimmed Art Felter in
the singles, 407 to 366 Carroll
Hildebrand was the top Oriole
shooter, rolling 15O-416 in the team
match
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Sacred Heart Quint
Still Tops League

Sacred Heart School basketers
today remain atop the Parochial
League standings as a result of
staging second-half rally to defeat
St. Martins, 1914, at Gonzaga gym
yesterday. St. Matthews remained
in second place, one game behind,
by disposing of st. Thomas by a
23-10 score.
In other games Holy Comforter
defeated Blessed Sacrament. 18 to 8;
Immaculate topped ST. Michael,
1873; st. Joseph's won from st.
James, 1873. and ST. Aloysius routed
st. Stephens, % to 8.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Hilltop Trockmen SpotIighted
In Seton Hall Games Tonight

which won it the John G. Ander-
son Memorial Trophy. The Violets
were pressed by Georgetown in that
race. however. Pete McAtee,
Charley Williams, Ken Lyden and
Mort Alnwick will run for George
town, which also has entered a q
mile relay team.
Maryland University's main in
terest rests in the sprint medley
relay with Bob Condor, Bob Mont
gomery, Randall Cronin and Tommy
Fields running against Manhattan,
Fordham, Georgetown and N. Y. u.
jim Keyoe, former Maryland middle
distance star, is entered in the
Archbishop Walsh 1,00O-yard run
as a representative of the Wash
ingtOn A. A.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Clean Record Retained
By Bruins Pro Quint

Sporting a perfect record in eight
games since being organized this
winter, Washington Bruins, colored
pro basketerS, have visions Of car
rying on undefeated into their big
game with the Harlem Globe Trot-
terS on March q.
Victories No. 7 and were recorded
yesterday over Dolly Kings Black
birds. The Bruins won an after
noon game at Turner's Arena, 33-
%, and carried through in a SIM
liar manner by winning, 41-39, at
Baltimore at night. 1t was the
toughest competition they had
faced so far, with King, until last
week a star at Long Island U,
pacing the losers on both occasions.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Two Bowling Matches
Taken by Clarendon

Clarendon's junior bowling team,
sponsored by Eddie Goldberg of the
Clarendon Bowling Center, today
boasted victory over the Columbia
and Del Ray junior teams on con-
secutive days Invading Columbia
Saturday, the Virginians mopped up
with a count of 1.726 to 1641 as
William Funk and Walter Williams
led games of 571, 576 and 579 with
384'S each.
On their home drives yesterday
the Clarendons smothered the Del
Rays, 1868 to 1,495 as Williams
starred again with 365. Buddy
Thompson was high for the losers
with 345.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Turner, JoneVoughn Top Team
After N. A. Figure Skate Title

junior title. were named for the
mems senior singles.
Turner and Donna Atwood of Los
Angeles, Jack Might and Patricia
Vaeth of Colorado Springs, Colo,
and Joan Mitchell and Bobby Specht
of Chicago will be the United States
team in the pairs. In the fours,
Jannette Ahrens, Mary Louise
Premer, Bob Uppgrem and Lyman
Wakefield of st. Paul will represent
this country.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Army May Snatch Kimbroueh From Gridron
Faces Exams for Commission Yonk Job Hits Coin Snog
EASTERN LEAGUE.

ond lieutenant if and when he is
graduated.
1t would be strictly a guess to
try to set the date for Kim
brough's entrance into the Army,
but it was pointed out that sew
eral boys who were graduated
last June had been called into
service this month-some six or
seven months after graduation.
Kimbrough is hurrying back
from New York, where he has
been conferring with Hertz, to
take his final exams.
The grades on those exams will
have heavy bearing on the future
of the 222-pound Haskell, Tex,
lad who made the Associated
Press all-America in 1889 and
1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Leonard d-TendIer Till
Steals 5potIightin
Amateur Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-Two
aging businessmen whose vhirlvind
fights during the forepart of the '2Os
made ring history will climb back
through the ropes tonight to face
each other once more.
There's no title at stake-its all
for the fun of the sport-but the
scheduled three-round exhibition
between Benny Leonard of New
York and Lew Tender of Phila-
delphia has evoked as much interest
as all Is amateur championship
bouts which make up the rest Of
the card.
The once-trim lightwejghts =
Leonard was king, Tender the al
ways dangerous challenger-will ap-
pear during the Middle Atlantic A.
A. U. boxing finals at Convention
Hall.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

sists that the $37,500 talk Is
newspaper stuff" Furthermore,
he is hung on the matter at the
moment because Hertz won't
bank $4,000 in cash as a down
payment.
School officials at Texas A &
M. report that Jarrin' Jawn's
future with the United States
Army depends entirely upon the
grades he makes in the final
semester.
Kimbrough has an r. o. T C.
contract, but he must attend a
siX-week Army camp after grad
uation before getting his certifi-
cate.
The certificate would be
changed to a commission as sec
f.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
ReguIs Nip Marlboro
To Goin SoccerCup

Regal Clothiers soccer team TODAY
held revenge for two previous de-
feats by the Marlboro booters and
had possession of the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League Cup
as a result Of defeating the Mary
landers, 20, at Gonzaga Field yes
terday.
In the first half neither team
gained an edge, but superior team
work by Royals in the final period
resulted in the scores, which came
within a few minutes of each other.
Goose" Gunton booted both goals.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
American Association
Hockey MoguIs Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 3.-The
American Hockey Association will
hold a special meeting at the Jeffer-
son Hotel in St. Louis Wednesday.
in connection with the first annual
all-star game of the circuit that
night in the st. Louis Arena.
The Board of Governors of the
league will adopt new constitution
and bylaws as we'll as ratify the
maj minor league agreement be-
tween the National Hockey League
and the American Hockey Associa-
ton
All proceeds of the all-star game
will go into the players fund.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Swim al Central High
Tops Eastern Boys
Card for Week
Various Sports TO Keep
Branch Club Active
Next Six Days

A swimming meet with Central
High School Friday afternoon at
345 is the feature of heavy sched-
ule for Eastern Branch Boys Club,
which lists various events for six
days this week The meet will be
held in Centrars pool.
The schedule follows:
Soccer League.
Tuesday. Deacons vs. Syrians s:25 pm.
House Basket Ball League.
George Washington, 6:25 pm. Wednes-
DAY: Catholic University VS.. Maryland.
Senior section-Thursday. Jewels VS..
City Basket Ball League.
- 90pound class-Saturday. Merrick VS.
Eastern Branch Quins, 1918 am. Central
Branch Celtcs VS.. St. Aloysius, IL am.
GEORGIA Avenue Branch VS.. Eastern Branch
IO5-pound class Saturday. Crandan
Cubs- CUBS VS.. Eastern Branch Dx, 1:30 pm.
Branch Cardinals, 800 pm.
l2O-pound class-(All games at Central
Branch = "Wednesday Eastern Branch
pm; Wednesday. Eastern Branch lips VS..
Central Branch Americans. 7:15 pm. Fri
lay' Eastern Brancn crows VS.. Alexandra
Boys Club. 6:f5 pm. Friday. Eastern
Branch lips VS.. Merrick Boys Club. 7:15
pm.
135-pound class - Wednesday, Eastern
Branch Celtics VS. Merrick. S:25 pm Fri
day. Eastern Branch Wrens VS.. C. Clippers.
80 pm.
INDEPENDENT Games.
Thursday. Eastern Branch Crows vs..
Sharlotte Hall M A. 8:I5 pm THURSDAY.
Gunners vs.. Cardinals Z pm.
Special Exercise Department
Friday, Boxing show at Alexandria Boys
Club, 7:30 pm.
Pool Schedule.
Wednesday, Time trials all day. fourth
session Of acquatlc clinic. Teaching SWIM
ming and diving, 8 pm.
Friday: dual meet: Eastern Branch vs.
Central High School (there) 3:45 pm
. Saturday, Club swim and dive meet
ume' gao pm. Lucky penny hunt. 4:lO
pm.
Water Basket Ball League.
Monday, Sharks VS.. Catfish. 6.15 pm.
Q. K DokS vs. Big BerthaS. s 30 m
Wednesday, Eels VS.. SWordish. 6l5 . m.
Thursday, Water zips vs.. Buckaroos
Friday. Grabs VS. Whales, s.15 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
By the Associated Press.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Feb. $40 the multiple troubles
surrounding the future of Jarrin'
John Kimbrough can be added
the possibility that he won't even
be able to play professional foot
ball next fall.
For the general information
Of all concerned, Kimbrough is
on the last lap of a scholastic
career that may lead him straight
into Uncle Sans Army.
Right now Kimbroughs name
Is linked with nothing else but
the purported offer of S37500 by
Douglas Hertz, owner of the New
York Yankee Pro grid team.
Rather stoutly Kimbrough in
Evening star., 1941-02-03
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Washington Eagles, suddenly
as unpredictable as tomorrow news.
have plunged from a record winning
streak into their lengthiest losing
string of the season and the net
result is an Eastern Amateur Hockey
League race tighter than an Ann
Sheridan dress.
Soothing the ruff1ed dignity of the
Eagles, dealt their third successive
defeat 4-3, by the Orioles last night
at Baltimore, is the fact they have
played three less games than the
second place Orioles. That is slim
solace. though. for their sorry show
ing in dropping three decisions in
as many nights.
Lead Shrinks to One Point.
Whitfield to one point has been
WaShington's once prohibitive lead.
Baltimore is showing signs of dupli-
eating the stretch drive which
brought it the Eastern League cham
pionship last season and no micro
scope is necessary to detect defects
in Washington's recent behavior.
The Eagles now are under pres
sure and some indication Of how
they'll react to it will be mirrored
tomorrow night at Riverside Sta
dium when the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls invade. No soft touch is At
lantic City, which twice has trimmed
and twice tied the Eagles in seven
games.
Denied will be reports of diSSen-
sion among the Eagles but the bug
is there nevertheless. Whether the
friction will be quelled quietly or
flare into an open feud remains to
be seen, but there was hard feeling
on the club last season and it's
popped up again.
Declared Coach Redvers Mac
kenzie when he returned for the cur
rent campaign: The boys who didn't
fit have been eliminated. This gang
will work together"
1t may require all the ingenuity
Mackenzie can muster to keep his
Eagles laboring for the same cause
down the stretch. One Eagle has
admitted discord on the club, but
admirably, has requested his chat
ter not be quoted in the hope the
situation will be corrected.
Still confident is Mackenzie. "It's
always tough to lose" says Red
but we had to let down some
time and we're still leading the
league. No matter what happens
these boys won't quit. They've been
remarkable club and will con-
tinue to be-"
Fail to Click Against Orioles.
Red, though, may be excused for
worrying. Within the last three
nights the Eagles produced two of
their worst games of the season
They weren't clicking against the
Orioles last night, either, as Bal
timore presented a sturdy defense.
Washington battled on even terms
with Baltimore in the first period.
leaving the ice with % tie, but
the Orioles spurted into a 4-3 lead
In the second session, and when they
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Petworth Wins Aouin

With JOHNNY Mandes scoring %
points. the Petworth A. C. courtmen
routed Greenbelt. 56-36, yesterday
in the losers gym.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Washington s2ares-Germann, McTeer.
RoSSlgnoL McCurry, Courteau, Mcbride.
PranScEke, Dewey
Baltimore spsres-RI.ey. Coushlln. Dill.
Grisor, Piche, Ripley, Roach Wychnenka,
KovalSgi
First period-ScorinG Roach (Kowalski
and Did. 80: Macbeth 'unasslsted),
Webster and Moei. 1920. Penaltieso
Vitarelli Gripping; Dewey (hIgh stick /;
Moe thieh stick. Roach tcross check !:
Webster ,thigh stick: Knipfel tholdlngl: :
Wychnenka tripping: Courteau "Trip
ping.
Second period Scoring: Morzo CWeb-
Sterl, 10; PranSchke (unaSSiStedl, II 90:
Plche tGrlgor), 1888. PenaltieS-Grigor
ttripplngl: Dewey tripping: Moe (rough-
ingl: RoSsgnol troughne
Third perlod-ScorinE: Dyte (DllD. ZOO:
Riley tunaSSiSted). 1920 Penalties
Wvchnenka ltripping)
Referee-Mr. Stevenson. Linesman-Mr.
Reilly
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Three years ago-Frank Kovacs.
unranked Californian. upset
BRYAN Grant. 6-3. So, Ga. in
tennis tourney at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Dissension Blamed as Eagles
Suddenly Go Into Reverse;
Loss to Orioles Hurts

added two more goals by midway of
the third period, they settled back
and coasted to victory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Pierce Hall at
Normal Might
be Replaced
Funds Asked From
Legislature

A sl25.000 allotment for each
year in the biennial to provide
funds for replacement OF Pierce
Hall at the Normal College is
sought in the appropriation bill
now before the state legislature,
Rep. Joseph Warner said In ad.
dressing local manufacturers at
their luncheon meeting Friday in
the Hotel Huron.
The Normal building is one OF
several sought for state institu-
tions. the need for which has been
felt before but for which funds
have been lacking. The local
building has been condemned as
a fire trap. Rep Warner said that
financing OF the building was ex-
pected to be through the great in
crease expected in taxes, espe-
cially sales taxes
Rep. Warner also expressed the
belief that few new bills would
be passed at this term OF the
legislature, most solons being will
ing to "let well enough alone, es-
pecially regarding the new labor
bills. He said he expected no new
tax bills. but that there may be
amendments TO present legislation.
He said he felt that with the in
crease in tax funds, due mainly to
the increase OF business stimulated
by the defense program, there
would be enough money to finance
the building program and still
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

The Lincoln Community Minstrel,
presented by members of the Lin
coin Community League under the
direction OF Frank Mill, furnished
an evening OF uproarious fun TO a
capacity house in the school aud
itorium Friday evening The pro-
gram will be repeated tonight.
The serious music Of the eve
ming was ably presented by the
soloists Woodrow Jones, Richard
Baggot, and Frank Mill.
The antics OF the end men kept
the audience In chuckles. Con-
spicuous among these was Robert
Exelby in the character Of Light
min. He was featured in an aerial
act, hilarious burlesque OF time
honored tight rope walking. in a
fancy shooting act. in which he
accomplished amazing feats with
a pop gun; and in an escape" act,
in which he attempted TO free him
self after being roped and chained
His chief accomplice in all these
spectacular events was Ray Pow
ell. whose actions delighted the au-
dience. Other end men were
Harold Riggs, Ed Schuman, Clyde
Breining and Mr. Smith, They CON
tiibuted continuous succession OF
jokes and comic touches.
"Mammys qusrtette' composed
Of Mrs. Frank Mill. Mrs. Robert
Garrod, Mrs. Robert Exelby, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Edwin Barlow Recalls Early
DAYS in Jacksonville Vicinity

Remember when Jacksonville
was booming. real estate pro-
moters were active and the tavern
was A busy place?
not many Of us do FOR that was
a good many years ago. But in
Jacksonville there is one resident
who remembers those days. That
man is Edwin Barlow.
Looking forward now TO his 90
nd birthday. Mr. Barlow with amaz-
ing clearness Of memory. com
psres with pioneer days the real
estate activity now springing up
in his neishborhood In anticipation
Of the new Ford alrplane plant.
Real estate saiesmen were re-
sponsible for large part OF the
tavern patronage back in the ear
Is days and Mr. Barlow recalls
Development Of business and
social lie which marked Raw
sonyHle as the Invest center Of
lower Michigan west Of Detroit.
And as he observes the present
trend reflccting upon the past as
he has seen H. he arrives al a
philosophy Of the future founded
upon faith. Democracy In the
world. he says can be revived
by faith. Small church groups
should never have been abandon
cd for large congregations com
mented the veteran philosopher.
for closer ties OF the smaller or
ganizations do away with many
hatreds and jeal0usies
Born in Year ts49
Born October %. 1919 on a
farm near Belleyille. his first rec
ollections % formal education
are AZ a select school al Belleyille.
Select In that II WIS not public.
the school was OF pioneer tradi-
tion. with benches Of planks sup
ported By pegged legs some
times we we're called upon 20
read he said and again We
we're not. but in any case We could
be certain % swift and nflexlble
discipline
Later. when the family had
moved 10 Rao sonville lie attended
a school on the site % the present
building Enrolment vas $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Lost Mother,
Child, Found


Montrose, Colo. Mar pap -
After wandering, almost hopelessly
lost in the desolate and snowbound
southwestern Colorado Horsef,y
Basin, for six days, Mrs. Laura
Boyd, %. and her siY-yesCroli
daughter were under hospital
treatment today for severe expos.
ure.
The young ranch mother and
child, Leona. were found at-thri.
own mountain cabin yesterday
shortly after they had reached it
by crawling over ice-crusted snow.
Searchers had been following her
trail since Tuesday on skis and
snowshoes.
The two were rushed to hos.
pital at Telluride, part OF the way
by tobogcafi Mrs. Boyd relate
that they had battled through drifts
up to 10 feet deep and snow four
feet on the level. crossing and re-
crossing their own tracks. She
climbed 90 feet up in a pine tree
yesterday. sighted a roof a quarter
Of mile away. and dragged her
self to it on her hands and knees.
The roof covered her own ranch
home from which she and her
daughter had ventured last SatIr-
day. intending to make on foot The
22-miie roundtrip to. Sans TO pics
up a=ietteF expected ffen,=hef= has
band, Otto Boyd, who was seekin :
work in Telluride.
They didn reach Sans InstedN.
they became lost. The letter az.
rived and Boyd found a job. but he
returned temporarily TO help hunt
for his wife and child.
Mrs. Boyd told OF spending nights
IN the open. huddled with her
daughter near fires built in tho
shelter OF rocks and cliffs That
they also slept in cabins was re-
ported by Dr. + D. Orne OF Mont
rose. leader OF the search.
DR. Orne noticed their tracks Oh
a valley slope after trailing them
on skis seven miles yesterday The
trail led to the Uncompahgre Nah
ley ranch of the Boyds.
An airplane had been used -
hawk the timbered basin but sight.
ed only the party dragging the
mother and child on the first leg
OF the trip 10 the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Lively Minstrel Show Given
by Lincoln League Members

Miss Agnes Baer. sang number
OF pleasing selections, as did also
the "Bozos quartette' composed Of
Richard Baggot Robert Garrod
Frank Mill and Woodrow Jones.
The Dixie Dancers contributed
some excellent tap dancing They
were: June Bryant. Leona Reeves.
Mary Reeves. Elaine Ford Helen
Ford. and Geraldine Ford.
A group from the high school
chorus contributed several mum
bers. The singers we're Perry
Curtiss. Clyde Breining Russell
Hansen. Leroy Bevier Donna
Garrod Patricia Morton. Betty
Dunk. and Agnes Raer
J. H. Turnbull. dressed az A
southern gentleman, acted as inter
locutor.
Orchestra music was furnished
by a group under the DIRECTION Of
Loyal Wilson Their number in
Guided Mrs. Hazel Raymond. Carl
Cox. Leon Vedder. Maxine Garrod
Robert Ayers. Gerald Byrd and
Ralph Byrd
The committee in charge OF gen
eral arrangements included Mrs.
Harold Riggs. Mrs. I'd Schuman,
and Mrs. Charles Schaerer
The members OF the tenth grade
in high school took charge Of tho
ticket sale with Julia Polesky and
Lloyd Hansen as managers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Fight Planned Against Waterway
Labor Unions Advised Not to
Charge Big Defense Work Fees

would injure all organized labor.
Norris made the letters public
today. They were written yester.
day.
Norris made his appeal amid
growing indications that the gov
eminent planned drastic action Ia
end the strike tying up the giant
Allis Chalmers plant in Milwaukee
which has large defense orders and
which has been idle since Jan. -
The plant has orders for Army
and Navy equipment that is urgent
ly needed.
The White House is understood
TO have authorized strong action If
it is necessary to quickly end the
prolonged dispute.
There were suggestions that The
Army and Navy might consider
taking over the plant, but II was
understood that officials would be
reluctant TO take such extreme
measures while there was some
hope for a settlement.
The Allis-CnalmeTs plant was
working on s45,O00.000 worth Of de-
tense orders when the CLOS United
Automobile Workers ordered a
walkout and abrogated its contract
with the management on grounds
the company was discriminating
against the union.
Most OF the defense orders IN
volve Navy Equipment, and the
stoppage was said to have thrown
of the construction schedule on
some destroyers by as much as
three months. 1t was also making
machinery for an Army powde:
plant.
Norris urged Green and Murray
to exert moral suasian on local
unions il they do not possess the
power TO prohibit excessive initid-
ton fees.
IL have during all OF my public
service been, ! think, a consisten.
friend 10 organized labor" Norris
wrote them. 81 have in my weak
way fought for it, but labor itself
cannot expect its representatives..
either in Congress or out Of it, -
sustain any action that requires 4
man who is out Of work to pay 2
fee Of $50 800, $3.50, and in some
Instances $3.50 foT membership =
a local labor union, in order to gel
a job
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Zones Planned
For Township

About % people went to Ypsilanti
town hall, Friday afternoon, for
hearing on the petition signed by
s. voters and taxpayers to adopt a
coming ordinance for the township.
Supervisor +. d. Foster and Treas
uIer Nelson Boutell answered many
questions and presented tentative
plan of coming on which later such
an ordinance may be based.
The chief point made was that
such an ordinance will make 1t pos
sible that future building shall, be
sanitary and fit for living purposes.
Three classes OF residential prop
erty were discussed, besides com
mercial and industrial zones. The
proposal seemed desirable accord
ing to expressions made at the
meeting. Another hearing Is
planned later and the question Of
whether a coming ordinance shall
be prepared will be submitted al
the Apr. 7 election. II the vote is
favorable, the township board will
then prepare an ordinance for
further consideration, on which
taxpayers will he heard.