davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

bs IuG hSSClldLtu
CULVER CITY, Ind, Aug g.
Fifth-ranked Bulge Patty of Holly
wood, Calf, beat off a rally by sec
ond-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia today to win the national Junior
tennis championship, 6-3, As. 60,
4-6, 1913, at Culver Military Acad-
emy.
Seixas, interscholastic champion
from PENNSYLVANIA Charter School,
gave an exhibition of superlative
volleying and heavily topped fore
hand drive, storming the net to
bring off winners in the second and
fourth sets, but the Californian over
came a 6-5 lead of the Philadel-
phian in the final set to win it, 1913
and the title.
Patty, senior in Los Angeles High
School, plays tennis as though ice
water flowed through his veins and
his ability to deliberately deliver in
the pinches was the deciding factor.
Both boys will leave Culver to-
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Leovens Beats Lynch to Enter
d. G. Net Final as Both Break
Rest Rule Battling Heat

The degree to which local rack
eters openly f1out tennis law and
custom never was demonstrated bet
ter than at Edgemoor Club yesterday
when an hours tardiness in starting
a semifinal singles match and ar
illegal Commute rest period re-
suited in nothing more than the
establishment of Don Leavens as
Barney Welsh's final-round oppon-
ent for the third time in as many
tournaments here this season.
Leavens earned that somewhat
dubious honor by beating Hugh
Lynch in a close, shifting, s.
set battle in which the winner fought
off three match points when the
score was 3-5 against him. He finally
prevailed by scores of 3-6, IS, 7-5
Lynch himself staving off two match
points in the 18th game of the last
set before netting Leavens' first
service at 40-30.
Although the N m p i o n S h r
doubles match between Welsh and
Hugh Lynch and Bob Underwood
and Dick Bennion was to have fol-
lowed the match in which Leavens
beat Lynch for the third time since
June, the singles match didn't end
until 5:35 o'clock-much too late to
start a 3-out-of-5 title tilt.
Will Start Singles Early.
At the inSistence of Bennion and
Underwood, who had waited around
all afternoon to play the doubles
Welsh and Leavens agreed to start
their match for the 1941 District
championship at l o'clock this after
noon. The doubles are scheduled to
start at 8. Welsh will be shooting
for his eighth straight D. c. singles
title, having started his streak in
1884.
That the Leavens-Lynch match
might have been finished in ample
time to permit the playing of the
scheduled doubles was apparent to
the hundred or so spectators who
became somewhat disguised at the
obvious indifference of the contest
ants to play according to schedule.
Neither Lynch nor Leavens was on
the scene at 2 o'clock, scheduled
time for their match. Lynch showed
up around 2:15 and Leavens nearly
half hour later, play not getting
under way until minutes of 8.
After Leavens had squared the
match by winning the second set,
Umpire Larry Phillips declared a
short intermission. Although the
explanation of U. S. L. T. A. Rule %
states that there is no rest in a
2-out -of-3-set mems match, and
only 10-minute rest in 3-out-of-
s." none begrudged Phillips allowing
the players a breathing spell, in
view of the heat and humidity. The
bad part of it was that the con-
testants took advantage Of 1t, neither
emerging from the clubhouse for a
good 20 minutes and play not re-
suming for another 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Pauline Betz Tops Field
In Essex Net Event .

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug. q
The 18th Essex Country Club
womens invitation tennis tourna-
ment opens Monday with Pauline
Betz, pretty Rollins College coed,
in the leading lady role, long played
by Helen Wills Moody and Alice
Marble.
One former champion graces the
field of 48-Helen Jacobs, the 1886
Essex winner, who has been seeded
No. 2.
Making up the rest of the select
list in order are Dorothy Bundy
of Santa Monica, Calf; Helen Bern
hard of New York, Mary Arnold
of Los Angeles and Hope Knowles
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
All Teams in League
Still in Race for
Industrial Flag
Postponed Comes Foul
Race; Champion Moy
Miss City Series

With the circuits six teams still
in the race for second-half honors,
the Industrial League this week
turns into the home stretch Of one
of the closest and wackiest flag
chases it has produced in decade.
Technically, the campaign ended
August /, but actually it is only
getting underway. A number Of
postponed games remained on the
docket, clouding the title claims Of
several teams and making 1t neces-
sary for President Bill Flester to re-
schedule all such contests.
Canoes Blew Chance.
The race could have ended last
week in orderly fashion with Connie
Wyche's Cameo charges carrying of
the bunting but it wasn't in the
cards. Instead the clubs found
themselves locked bumper to bum
per in a confusing jam that will
require at least week TO untangle.
That raises another point of con-
fusion. The city championship
series, out of which will emerge the
Districts representative in the ma
tional amateur tournament at
youngstown, Ohio, opens a week
from tomorrow and the Industrial
champion will not be known at tnat
time. After the second half is de-
cided a three-game series with the
Heurich Brewers will be necessary
to decide the winner and that may
take another week If pennant play
offs Of the past are criterion.
Tavern Plays Twice.
Little Tavern is in position TO en-
trench itself more firmly in first
place this week, having two games
with Winnie DeAngelis' Reliance IN
surance crew tomorrow and We'd
nesday. Cameo, which blew three
consecutive games last week and
dropped from first to second, meets
Reliance Tuesday. If Reliance
should take all three games 1t would
60 right to the front Of the parade.
If it loses all three 1t would be
eliminated.
Flester must hold the rest Of the
schedule in abeyance, pending the
outcome of these games but hopes
to book some double-headers later
in the week in an effort to reach
speedy decision.
STANDINGS and srhedIIle.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Akron Girl Sets Record
In U. S. Swim Victory
Ry the Associated press.

BY tne ASSOCldted fress.
CLEMENTON. N. j.. Aug. e.
Little 13-year-old Katherine Breen
of Akron, Ohio, won the national
junior A. A. U. women's long dis
tance swimming championship today
in the second fastest time ever re-
corder for the 2l2 miles.
The 90-pound miss surged over
the finish line in / hour, II min
utes 284 seconds.
The record for the distance h !
hour. 10 minutes, 2l.S seconds,
established by Evelyn Rawls Of
Lauderdale, Fla, in 1889
Norma Stretch of Philadelphia.
finished second, scant yard ahead
of Rhea Barry, also of Akron.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
RopIey, Once Tough Golfer, Now Skeet Star
Nut About Sport He Has Great Collection Of scotereuns

yet paid as high as 81 200, which
isn't too high for top class Scat
ter-gun. but he may. Bills friends
say he is a gun nut, or crank, or
whatever you want to call those
gents who peek down the glis-
tening bore of a lead thrower
and say, gimme" But Bill ad-
mits he has gone as high as $3.50
for a double-barrelled beauty
with balance, feel, and that in
describable touch" which sets a
good gun apart from the run-of-
the-mine weapon.
And Bill can shoot, too. When
you hit 100 straight at skeet it's
the equivalent of par on any
tough golf course. Bill did it at
Indianapolis in the q. s. Cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

crest of national championship,
but he is aiming that way and it
may not be long before they hand
him the medal, even while his
gun barrel is cooling of.
Fifteen years and more ago
Rapley was one of the better anna
teur golfers around town. AS a
member of Columbia and Chevy
Chase he used to knock off the
favorites and then vanish before
lesser men. He never won big
tourney, but he had habit Of
humping off the men with repu-
tations. He licked Chris Dunphy
at Columbia when Chris was the
District champ and kingpin Of
the local amateurs.
Today Rapley's pride Is his
scatter-gun collection. He hasn't
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Tennis Record Is Seen
In Middies' Victory
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 9.-Art
Hendrix, Navy tennis coach, said
the Academy team set worlds
record for regular team competition
today by dropping only four games
in nine matches played against the
Riverside Club of Baltimore.
Scheduled matches between the
Plebes and the Edgemoor Club of
Washington we're postponed until
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Dixie to Send Golfers
To Louis Tournament

b. the Associated Press.
o. w. Miller, Atlanta bakery
owner, will send one of his workers.
29-year old Veke Hartsfield, to De-
troit to compete in the Joe Louis
national golf tournament starting
next Tuesday.
Veke, who has held the Southern
Negro title three years hand
running, is considered one of the
pest shots of his race.
Also competing will be Hugh
Smith of Thomaston. Ga, winner
of the 1910 Negro national crown.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Dowtin Is Golf Victor

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 9 lP-
Although his opponent staged an
astounding comeback to reduce a
seven-hole deficit to two between
the twenty-fourth and thirtieth
holes. AL Dowtin won the Biltmore
Forests 10th annual golf tourney
today, beating Ed Gravely OF Rich
mond. Va. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

RunS-Brown, Galeano Mulvihill t2).
Errors-Galeona, LaucE Gs). Two-base s,
hit--7Lauck. Stolen bases Mulvihill,
riflce-Schmelz Double plays-Mulvihin
to Schmelz to Keithley, Mulvihill to
Schmelz to Keithley. Lauck to Schmelz to
Keithley. Bases on balls-Off Branden-
berg. 4; of Bartlett. . of Webb. 2.
Struck out--By, Webb, Q; by Branden-
berg, ,. Hit by pitcher-By Branden-
berg Brown. Winning pitcher-How-
ard Losing pitcher-Brandenber Um-
pire-Mr. Howard. Time hours.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
As Sell Pitcher Dean
ToTribe for 81, 500

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga
Lovill (Chubby) Dean, Athletics
pitcher, was sold to the Cleveland
Indians today for the $500 waiver
price. The sale was announced dur
ing the AS engagement with the
New York Yankees.
Dean, of Mount Airy, N. c., joined
the AS in 1886 upon leaving Duke
University. In his first major league
start he opposed Bob Feller in 1887,
and although he didn't finish the
game, he received credit for the
victory,
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Frederick Nine Dotted

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 8 R.-
Maryland's State semipro baseball
champions, the Frederick Hustlers
will play their first game August II
in the national semipro champion
ship tournament which runs here
from August Is to a.. Two defeats
eliminate Q team.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Helen Richards Wins
BoIsters Nationals
Tennis Position

Helen Richards three victories
gave the Nationals firm grip on
second place in the Women's Ten
mis- League last week, while George
Washington hung onto the top spot
thanks to a pair of wins turned in
by Irene Bogart and Peggy Emmons.
Army Navy is the only other team
with a percentage better than 500,
although Columbia has split even
in it's "a matches,
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Schedule of Games.
Tomorrov-Little Tavern vs. Reliance.
South EllipSe
Tuesday-Cameo Furniture vs.. Reliance,
South Ellipse.
Wednesday-Reliance VS.. Little Tavern.
South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Bosox Buy OutfieIder
,v the ASsoriated Pres,

BY tne ASSOCldleu fIeSS
LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Gene Kava-
naugh of Detroit, 19-year-old CEN
ter fielder of the Lima Glass D Ohio
State Baseball League, has been sold
to the Boston Red Sox for an undis-
closed sum.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Irene Bogart &C. WD defeated Helen
Richards (N0, 6-3, 4-6, e.; Peggy
Emmons &c. W. defeated Mary Gass lN.l.
90, 60; Helen Richards tN) defeat
ed w j. Whipple "a. NJ, 60, 60.
Phyllis zimmerman toae, 6-4 6Ma .nd and
Groves "a. NJ defeated Dorothy Braun
(R. c.. 81. -. 10; Louise Met
calf (W.) defeated Irene Bogart &c. W.,
6-3, At, g.; Carol Cushman (W;)
81; Ena Dellinger tRl defeated Louise
Chinn IN. p, 81; e.; Theresa Mul- A
"a, 81: Ethel Shedlov tR. c. de-
feated Carol Cushman CWD. 6-2. 60,
and Minnie Sigal tRO, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Accuracy Is Declared
Greatest Angle by
Former Champ
Johnny. on Own Course,
Plays 1t Down Middle
To Get Best Results
BY MILTON BESSER,

OMAHA, Aug. 9.-"You can mark
this down in your book-this years
national amateur champion will be
guy able to crack them right down
the middle-all the time. Maybe
not so far, but straight"
That's Johnny Goodman, Oma-
has former national open and anna
teur champion, talking.
He based his prediction on his
knowledge of the tricky Omaha
Field Club course-his home club
where he started his golf career as
a caddy, and site of the National
Amateur tournament August $3.50.
He might have been talking about
himself, because that's the way
Johnny plays when he's at his peak
not so long, but down the middle
all the time.
No longer the young upStart from
the caddy ranks who skyrocketed
to golf glory by taking the trans
Mississippi in 1927 and 1881, the
National Open in 1888 and the Ma
tional Amateur in 1887. Goodman
is a settled but well-knit business
man now.
Glad He Remained Amateur.
I'm glad that I stayed amateur
he said. Il love the game and I
get a great kick out of playing it,"
He is aching to regain his anna
teur title this year.
The tournament was awarded the
field club course partly in recogni-
ton of Johnny's devotion to the
amateur game, and he would like
to. regain his title on his home
grounds.
Revamped and toughened for the
tournament, the field club offers
narrow fairways, diversity in
woody, hilly, open and fiat country.
Longest hole over the 6.745 yards
Is No. II. a par for go yards. 1t
has been dubbed "Old Man Nose"
and has ruined many a disposition
and many a good score.
How Goodman Plays 1t.
The best way to get an idea OF
the layout is to play the par 72
course with Goodman. holder of
the course record of IS.
Here YOU 60:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Rural Events

TODAY
willis
Sunday School picnic at Wamp-
ler's Lake.
Whitaker
Women OF Altar Society will have
bake sale at Mr.. Crandalls store.
Carleton
Second annual basket picnic and
reunion OF the teachers and pupils
Of Maple Grove School on school
grounds, Dinner / p. m.
AUGUST 81
London
Annual London Church homecom-
ing services. Mrs. George A. Fitch
principal speaker.
Saline
DR.. .. D. Bawden, missionary To
India, will speak at morning SER
vice In Federated Church.
SEPTEMBER
Stony Creek
Southern fried chicken dinner 10
be served at noon at the Stony
Creek Grange Hall at the eigh-
teenth annual Stony Creek Metho-
dist Church homecoming.
SEPTEMBER
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John
Strom, futile Hill Rd.
South Superior
W.S.C.S. will attend tea In the
Methodist Church dining room at
Whitmore Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

end with Mr.. and Mrs hobart
Styers.
Mrs. Mae Wright. Bellevivlle,
has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wild and
son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Steiniger, Detroit. were Sunday
afternoon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Day.
Miss Mabel Garlick. Ann Arbor
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick.
Mrs. Alden Day and children
Carol and Burton were Wednes-
day afternoon guests OF Mrs.
James Whitmer. near Waltz.
Mrs. Glenn White, Wayne, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Glen Roberts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30

New type Magic Chef triple use
broiler will hold whole chicken
for "broilecu!ng."
Six slots for the brofler pan
provide any distance from the
fame needed for any type OF
broiling. And with the broiler pan
placed high. you have extra space
beneath for a heating compart-
ment to warm rolls or keep other
foods hot till serving time.
The broiler swings out on a
door, away from the fame. 50
that the cook is protected from
scattering fat. There's no need to
worry about smoking. however.
because the specially designed
hroiler pan Is Of the smokeless
type that makes broiling a real
pleasure. It's high enough, too.
to save STOPPING and crouching.
You don't have TO stoop to light
the broiler because on Magic Chef
CP models you get automatic
broller lighting, without matches.
Broiled foods, health authorities
tell us, are most digestible. To-
day nutrition experts recommend
broiled meats for young and old.
But so many old-fashioned stoves
make broiling a distasteful chore,
that many families are deprived
OF delectable broiled meats on
their dinner tables. The Swing
out Broiler is included on many
Magic Chef Gas Range models
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
COOKING FIELD
BE|N ENLARGED
NEW ssWINo-oUT BRolLER IN
GAS RANGE: COOKS BY
DIRECT HEAT

A whole new held Of cooking
adventure has been opened up by
this clever new Swing-out Broiler
on the Magic Chef Gas Range.
Meats cooked by direct heat rays
are unusually tender and deli
cious. And this Swing-out Broiler
is high enough so that you can
even broil whole chicken. a ham
or a thick roast of beef. Slow
broiling. with the meat placed far
enough from the fame. is possible
in this designed broiler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
Eaton Mills Ne1us

Miss Faith Kiddoo and a group
Of Al girls were Thursday after
noon guests Of Mrs. Murray Day.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and son,
William, Ypsilanti. were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home Of
Mrs. Lena Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AERO Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Day and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harpst. near Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fowler and
family, Van Dyke. spent the week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
TAKE OVER CLUB

Battle Creek. Aug. 30-United
Service Organizations Thursday
took over the supervision OF the
Red Diamond Club, downtown rec
reation center for Fort Custer SOL
diers. The club was established
and maintained by the City OF Bat
tie Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-30
UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Eaton Mills. Mich, Aug. SO
Mrs. Lena Day visited her son.
George who unt srwsnt an aDpen-
dicitis operation At Boyer Hos
pital. Saturday.
Robert and Marlsns Sampson had
vheir tonsils removed last week.
In University Hospital
Hayen Kinnsll IL q patient In
the University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
PLANE:
Biggest Damaged

The worlds largest airplane, the
200-foot-wing-spread Martin navy
bomber Mars" was damaged by
an explosion and fire on its maiden
water test and an investigation Of
possible sabotage had begun.
To watchers on shore it had APP
peared the plane had suddenly gone
out of control, then there was sud-
den roar, crash and one motor
dropped off, to be succeeded by a
burst of flame and smoke, the crew
veering the ship to the river bank
and then jumping overheard with
fire extinguishers, and fighting the
flames from chest-deep water.
Vice President and Pilot Ken
Ebel said the fire was caused by a
propeller blade coming off and
shearing clearly through the control
room, injuring one man and cutting
oil and gas lines, which started the
blaze.
Investigation conferred on the fact
that the propellers were plastic, first
time this material had been used on
an American plane of large size,
though it had been reputedly used
with success in German and Rus
sian planes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
PRESSURE:
In Libya

The British trap in Libya had re-
manned closed, and the war which
had been confusing and swift-mov-
ing had changed to pressure bat
tie" in which the British contented
themselves with slowly closing the
ring instead Of attempting head-and-
head battles with small German
formations.
A partial totaling of German
Italian prisoners taken up to this
point had been 5000 in ''rear camps
and $500 in temporary camps near
er the front.
The 5000 were divided 5000 Ital-
ians and 1000 Germans and the 9TH
er group was split into 1880 Italians
and 1000 Germans. In addition the
British claimed huge amounts of
material captured or destroyed.
In the most recent fighting, one
days toll at Ed Duda included Is
Italian tanks destroyed, 1870 vehicles
and $4,000 gallons of fuel oil taken,
400 men captured, two batteries of
medium artillery; five anti-tank
guns, so supply trucks and big
quantity of ammunition.
Amusing stories abounded. The
best was the German prisoner who
said he was, at the time of his cap
ture, escorting a score of British
prisoners to the rear.
The men kept spreading out, he
said, and finally, two of them made
a break to escape. They fled toward
an emplacement of Italian machine
gunners. The German said the Ital-
ians, II in number, surrendered at
once to the two fleeing Englishmen,
who then grabbed the italian guns
and captured the German sentry,
the whole group of one German and
II Italians being taken back to the
British lines. 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
LEOPOLD:
Weds Comn,oner

After being "out of the news"
practically since his dramatic sur
render during the Nazi sweep
through the Low Countries, King
Leopold, the tragic recluse of
Laekan," has been revealed as
secretly married for months to a
commoner. 1899
The fatal automobile accident
which almost took his life and in
which his former wife, Queen Astrid
was fatally hurt, occurred in 1885.
The bride was said to be Mary
Leila Baels, a s'well-educated, SIM
pie woman" She is daughter of
a former Belgian cabinet member.
The new consort of the prison
er king is much younger than
he. It was said that they were mar
ried secretly in a church ceremony,
and that a civil ceremony was
planned soon.
Leopold's father, like his first
wife, died a tragic death. King AL
bert was killed in a mysterious fall
while climbing mountain peak at
Namur only year before Queen
Astrid's death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
rMd1ilaQ1bn,
Washington, ID. @.
HIDDEN TREASURE

HIDDEN IhGASOnE
With American industries crying
for war materials, the government
has finally got around to Selling a
giant horde Of semi-manufactured
war materials originally intended
for the conquered countries.
Tons upon tons of steel bars, steel
rods, steel sheets, ship plates, tin
plate, copper wire were ordered by
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland
and Belgium, some Of it three years
ago. 1t has been in warehouses and
idle freight cars ever since, despite
the scarcity Of raw materials and
despite the fact that some indus
tries are even closing for lack OF
them.
Why this horde Of priceless ma
terial remained untouched for SO
long is mystery. But the secret
is first, government red tape and
bureaucracy; second, the fact that
owners of these materials, who
were holding them for higher
prices, did not want to sell.
The old Export Control board I'M
der Gen. Russell Maxwell, who is
now devoting his abilities to the
Near East, did nothing about this
treasure horde. But now Henry
Wallace's Economic Defense board
is finally moving in.
A small haul was made earlier
this year in Hoboken, N. j., Of alu-
minum and other materials, but the
coming seizures are on far great
er scale. OF one commodity alone,
tin plate, there will be 100000 cases,
or $1,000 tons, taken from three
areas, New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
The total haul of all commodities
will be between 20 and rs thousand
carloads, which, at an average of
SO tons to the car, means over a
million tons.
The Economic Defense board will
use only 100000 to finance the
requisitioning of all this material,
the value of which runs into many
millions. Most of it will be seized
and sold again on the same day, so
the 100000 will be merely a re-
volving fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-19
MISCELLANY:

Baltimore: Commentator went to
Private Colas, selectee who was
set to watch traffic at street inter-
section while 1900 troops passed
through. He was to be picked UP
by truck, which missed him. He
remained on duty in the rain for %
hours until M.P..s picked him up.
His commanding officer told him,
"You understand that an order is
truly an order