davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
o. aTssy 7. cosRIll .rs HAROLD PTrIRs

BEIRUT. syria. Via Hsifa. Palestine - Delayed An
American correspondent watched The French
At khaldee re she after she the British lines
rocky no-man's-land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
.oHREt.L SUFFERS
THREE MALARIA ATTACKS

Thirty minutes after the British
drive Peters and Gorr~ll. each
bent on his rcpar,orial duties. INST
on a Beirut street retsrs spoke
frat.
You're thinner he said
Yea" .arrsil replied, I've
had malaria three time. sinos
left Greece.
Later. At the Peters home in
the mountains after an American
meal preceded by sufficient sai.
quiris. they check up on each
other.
On that Juus afternoon . year
ago there had been little oppof.
tunity for reminiaelns. Ths srsns
was Budapest. aorreli met tbs
plane from Copenhagen, hoistsd
out a wicker basket In which Tho
infant Skipper. vas sleeping.
helped tho weary parents through
the customs. said "goodbye" ana
boarded another plane for nuohas
fsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

They met sksln briefly On. AFT
srneon In June a YEAR sEa. ard
Sefs parted almost immediately
~ ths vsels.stuaes ~ war g.ff<li
In fnilow tho fortune. ~ the nfif-
lsh IN IN. Balkans. withdrawing
with them through Rumsnis. MI.
CARA and Greece. while retrrs
worked hls way from budapest
through Turkey IN Beirut.
Each had had hls little Odyssey
and hts share ~ narro~ escapes.
t.afrcll ~ well as Peters had felt
concern for Mrs. Peters and hnr
hahv horn In Copenhagen . few
days before the Germans moved
IN. and had offered. At . Tins whsn
u appeared the Germans rather
than the British would invaas
syria. 10 prpvids sanctuary for
them In Jerusalem ..
one day the khsldsr front -suth
Of Beirut became silent Cease
firing" orders wnre issued on each
side. An srmistioo had been
signed, ON July 10 tho ufltl.h
marched into n.irui.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Dodson Keeps PIoyoH Record
Clean as His II Routs Hogan
And Harrison at Oakland

unruly putter and wound up with
a 37-39-76.
The second-place finish earned
Hogan $3.50. Harrison pocketed $3.50.
The trio tied at 276 for the four
rounds ending Sunday.
Dodson a natural comic. who has
travelled the winter tournament cir
cult unsung for years, looked at the
tie count and announced:
IT'S all over but the shouting. I
never lost playoff vet
When the three sloshed into the
clubhouse last night, Dodson had
made good. He whipped two better
known players in one Of the best
rounds ever played around here
under such conditions.
1t was Dodson's fourth playoh
victory in a comparatively brief
career as a pro. He defeated Harry
Cooper in the playoff of the 1885
St. Petersburg. Fla, Open and the
following year won similarly from
Horton Smith in the HOLLYWOOD. Fla.
Open and from Bruce Coultart in
the Philadelphia Open.
Play in Rainstorm.
The final round was PLAYED In 4
rainstorm that flooded green's and
fairways and finally chased q group
OF 200 spectators to cover.
II must have duck blood In me-"
Dodson wisecracked. The rain
didn't bother me at all. If it rains
in the San Francisco tournament
this week, maybe I'll have some more
good luck"
Evening star., 1941-01-14
ST. Francis Is Choice
As T.. u. Seeks First
Court Win Tonight
Cards, Despite Amazing
improvement, Given
Meoeer Chance

Still cunning for their first victory
of the season, Catholic University S
courtmen return to action tonight
at Brookland. engaging the strong
St. Francis quint of Loretto. Pa.
The tossup is scheduled at $50.
1t is the only game here tonight.
MARYLAND is at Lexington for game
with Washington and Lee, while G.
w. continues its road trip at Glenn
son.
Cotton's men have shown amaZ-
ing improvement since their return
from the holidays and figure to have
an outside chance against the Penn
sylvanians. The Cardinals 3l-29
loss to Mount ST. Mary's last week
proved they can't be underrated in
this sort of company.
Jimmy Mulvihill, Gene DAILY and
Tom Reidy are expected to supply
the District quint's scoring punch.
A preliminary game is scheduled
at 7:30. with the C. U. freshmen
host to Maryland's frosh.
Georgetown shoves off for tough
assignment this afternoon when 1t
departs for West Point and game
with the cadets tomorrow afternoon.
Army will be cast in the role of un-
derdog this time, but it has been that
before and in some unexplainable
manner sent the Hoyas home on the
wrong end of the score.
The game will be ''warmup" for
Thursdays big game with New York
University at Riverside Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
DeVaIteau Has Tasker
Bearded Wrestler,
As Foe Thursday

Joe De Valteau was paired with
Tiger Tasker and Warren Book
Wrinkle drew Jim Austeri as Promoter
Joe Turner closed out Thursdays
mat card at his arena.
De Valteau held Paul Boesch to a
Commute draw last week and did
sufficiently we'll to earn another ap-
pearance. Tasker is the bearded one
who claims to be from Alaska. or
Milwaukee-or some place like that
Ernie Dusek and Milo Steinborn
tangle in the feature match, while
the Green Hornet. newest idea of the
masterminds, meets Tommy Rae in
the semifinal. To offset the Hornet 5
mask Rae has announced he will
enter the ring an-shaven-and
probably leave the same way.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Chopmon Hos Better Chance
Than Little TO Repeot

Dick Chapman. the National AM
ateur Champion, has better cnance
along the lines of title defense than
Little has.
Chapman has no such competition
to face. There are not many high
class, consistent amateurs today.
Bud Ward remains his closest rival.
Chapman played fine golf at
Winged Foot and you can gamble
that he will be ready for the next
start. He is a hard worker who
takes his game with vast seriousness.
He is a good swinger and a res lily
great putter. He also is a cool,
stout-hearted competitor.
There are younger golfers coming
along who should be better next
season, but none that can be figured
upon with any touch of certainty.
The amateur side still could Use
q Jones, an Evans, Won Elm OF a
Little. Those 18-hole quick dec tn
marches always add to the hazards
when defending champion is fight
ing for his toga. 1t will be the same
when the 1941 show is on.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 14,-Golf S
professional bigwigs moved over a
space today TO squeeze another
celebrity into a seat at the head
table.
Leonard Dodson, born in the
Ozarks. receipted for $1,000 and the
title of l94l champion Of the Oak
land $1,000 72-hole Open tourna-
ment.
The ex-Springfeld, Mo, caddy,
now professional at the Kansas
City Country Club, accomplished
the feat the hard way. He knocked
over two tough competitors in q
triple tie playof1.
Goes One Over Par.
Proving that his assertion OF
never having lost playoff was
no idle talk, Dodson trudged through
a rainstorm yesterday and shot a
one over par II for the Sequoyah
course to defeat Ben Hogan and
E. j. Dutch" Harrison in the 18-hole
anti-climax to the tournament
Dodson posted 35-36 against par
35-35.
Hogan, White Plains. N. Y, shot
master who was leading money
winner of 1910 and the playofi
favorite. carded 34-40-74.
Harrison, the long-legged Little
Rock. Ark, entry, who set the pace
for the second and third rounds OF
the tournament, struggled with an
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Chattanooga Raises
$4,000 Necessary
To Operate Club
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. "A
Funds have been assured for op-
Grafton this year of Chattanooga
Southern Association baseball club
President Joe Engel said today.
Engel announced at meeting OF
stockholders yesterday that drive
to raise $4,000 had been success
full, assuring operation of the fan
owned club.
"The Lookouts will be in there
at the finish this year, as usual.
he declared.
10 Conn Guild, president of the
Tennessee Electric Power Co.. was
elected business manager of the
club for 1941.
The club formerly was controlled
by Washington of the American
League.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Skeet Club Will Elect
At Session Tomorrow

Annual election of officers for the
National Capital Skeet Club will be
held tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel at 7:30 pm.
The 1910 club championship will
be decided next Sunday at the club.
Fifty rounds of 20 gauge and so
rounds of .410 gauge will be fired
in the morning, with the all-bore
title to be decided in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Can't Bank on Luck at Traps, Says Champ
Grindone ob With Many Elements Figure Harder Finds

like any other sport. you can
abuse it and make it cost lot"
When Harder, office executive
of a boiler company here, started
his series of eight 1910 meets he
missed l3 targets in the first 100
shots and thought it was going
to be just another year with my
final average about 95 or So per
cent"
Then he had a perfect 300 score
at the Missouri State meet and
was on his way. With 1000
targets shot 0,0O0 must be at
tempted to qualify for champion
ship recognition) Harder had an
average that practically insured
him of top honors for the year,
but he went out to the Rocky
Mountain meeting in Wyoming
and broke 298 out of 800 to boost
1t a trifle.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Goodwin Lake Worth
Golf Choice After
50 Medal Round
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. H.
Tommy Goodwin of New York, med
alist in the Lake Worth amateur
golf tournament with a one-under-
par SO, became strong favorite to-
day to take the prize won last year
by Ike Merrill, jr., of Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Merrill qualified with rs that
landed him in fifth place among the
entrants.
Goodwin tackled H L. Willoughby,
jr., of Port Wewell, Fla. in the OPEN
ing match play round. Willoughby
qualified with 78.
Merrill faced David Legget of
Pelham Manor. N. Y, an 80 qualifier
Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, run
nerup With 73 in the medal round,
clashed with George D. Lynn of New
York. Lynn shot a 7S yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
CoIvin Takes Ottenberq's
Place os Ring Medico

DR.. Gilbert Ottenberg's resignation
from the staff Of physicians for the
District Boxing Commission has
been accepted and Dr. Lynn Colvin
appointed to the position, Chairman
Claude w. Owens announced today.
Pressure of business forced DR..
Gutenberg to relinquish the position,
establishment. DR.. Colvin is a nephew
of District Commissioner Melvin C..
HaZen.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 1.-THE
trapshoot champion is a fellow
Who has whipped the tendency OF
banking a bit on Lady Luck to
help him.
That's straight from the shoul-
der talk by William F. Harder,
33-year-old Lincoln expert whose
99.08 average for 1900 registered
targets is the best 16-yard singles
amateur mark in the Nation for
1910.
Emphasizing every word, Harder
will tell you trapshooting takes
the best in mental and physical
condition.
"Yet, I think the toughest
thing the average man has to
contend with is the fight to keep
from depending on little luck
10 help him. You've got to keep
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Masters Golf Meet
Eyed by Mcleod,
Loser in Senior
Burke, Winner, Too Good
For Field in Florida,
Columbia Pro Says

Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country
Club golf professional. was back in
town today from Sarasota. Fla,
where he played in the senior Fro
fessional Golfers Association tour
ney, won by gray-haired Jack Burke
of Houston, Tex
Burke played fine golf" said
Freddie. He was too good for us. II
Mcleod scored 80-71-15l. to tie
with Jim Barnes, the tall Cornish
man who won the open champion
ship in 1921.
McLeod's next tourney probably
will be the masters event at Au-
gusta, Ga. early in April, for which
he is eligible by reason of being a
former open champion. This is the
only tourney in which Bobby Jones
plays.
Gene Larkin, secretary of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., will rep
resent the Washington pros in the
organization at funeral services to-
morrow at Baltimore for Warner
Mather. well-known Baltimore men,
tor who died Sunday in Florida.
Funeral services will be held at
$500 Tippett avenue, with mass to
be said at st. Ambrose Church,
Park Heights avenue and Wylye
street, at 9 am. Pallbearers will
include Glenn S. Spencer, c. T. Nc
Master, James Roche, William
Schreiber, Ralph Beach and John
Bass, all Baltimore golf profes-
sionals and friends of Mather.
For years Mather was a prominent
figure in the pro golf affairs held in
this sector, and at one time was
ranked one of the top scoring pro-
fessionals. Formerly he held the
professional berth at the Woodholmt
Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va.
George Washington VS.. Glenn
son. Clemson, S. G.
ST Francis VS.. Catholic Uni
versity. c. U. gym, $50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Catholic U.
Frosh, c. u, 7:30.
Central at Eastern (series) :,
$50.
Tech at Roosevelt (series) 3:30.
Dewitt at Gonzaga. $3.50.
Anacostia at Coolidge, $50.
Washington = Lee at Mount
Rainier, $50.
Western VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 800.
Fairfax at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800.
Richard Montgomery at Hy-
attsville, 3:l5.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Wash
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium.
$50.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Sneod Aecin Interesting
Figure; Nelson Touch

Once again in the Fort Worth test
1t will be interesting to see what
Sammy Snead can do
He still is one of the greatest
OF all golfers-one of the finest of
all swingers. But so far he has been
unable to keep his concentration
set through championship.
His great rounds have been fol-
lowed by too many poor ones. At
Cleveland he jumped from 81 in the
first round to 81 in the last. That s
too wide gap for a golfer as bril-
liant as Snead can be with every
club in the bag.
Bryon Nelson always is dangerous.
And at this time you can keep an
eve on Ben Hogan and Jimmy De-
fnaret, the two Texans who cleaned
up the winter circuit year ago.
Both are great golfers.
So is Craig Wood who may break
his jinX in l941. Wood seems to
be always in there storming down
the stretch only to lose by a narrow
margin. Wood is about due TO get
the right breaks.
Henry Picard is another great
golfer who has yet to win a National
Open.
1t will be interesting to see lust
how well Gene Sarazen will make
out. He is the best of the veterans.
After a 20-year campaign his play
at Cleveland last summer was SEN
sational. His play carried its high
standard through the P. G. A. test.
Sarazen has been to the wars a long
time, but he still is one of the best
. fine golfer and great competitor.
Horton Smith is another who
should have good year. He came
within two short puts, the type
ne rarely misses, of winning last
June. He is sure to be a factor
In the Fort Worth ro,Ind,ln
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Aussie Ferrier and Chapman
Co-Choices in Miami Golf

The Australian. low amateur In
the recent $4,000 Miami Open. en-
countered R. l.. Stevens Of Miami,
who qualified with 81, in the opening
round.
Chapman faced Alb Johnston Of
Coral Gables. another 81-shooter
George Dawson of Chicago, fourth
among the qualifiers with IA, moved
against Bruno Minkley of Boston
Miami's golfing policeman. Earl
christensen, scored a medal IA and
was matched against Louis Anderson
of Wisconsin Dells. Wis. Anderson
and Minkley qualified with Bis.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Opposition Merger of MAtanc Governing Groups Strong Here
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Presx.


CLEVE4AND.-Anton Christoforidis.
1881. Greece, won N. B. A. light
heavyweight championship BY outpoint-
ing Melio Bettina, 174, Beacon, N. Y.
G5); Jimmy Reeves. !72. Cleveland.
stopped Willie Pavlovich, 173, Brook
lyn a..
CHARACTERIZATION Salica, 117Na.
Brooklyn, world bantamweisht cham
pion, outpointed Tommy Forte, 117h.
Philadelphia Q5).
CHICAGO-Gene Ward. 1874, Chi
eago, stopped Harvey Dubs, 1856, Wind
Sor. Ontario (al.
NEW YORK-Antonio Fernandes.
151,. Chile. South American veltef-
weight champion, outpointed Andre
Jessurun. So. New York 90.
PROVIDENCE. r. Everett Right
mire. 1907, Sioux City. Iowa, out
pointed Leo Kodak. 134h. Chicago
MIAMI--Ben Brown. 171L. Atlanta.
and Al Gilbert. 1e1' WashinEton' drew
NEWARK, N. freddie ReO
Cochrane. 141, Elizabeth. N. j., out
pointed Norman Rubio. 143, Albany,
N. Y. Q0).
Evening star., 1941-01-14
O'MuIIey Becomes Pilot

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Jan. IA up.
Paul OMalley, 1910 catcher-man
ager of the Joplin (Mo) Western
Association club, will pilot Amster-
dams 1941 Canadian American
Baseball League team. OMalley
formerly played with Binghamton,
Hollywood. Calf; Durham, N. c.;
Nashville, Tenn, and Wilkes-Barre,
Pa,
Evening star., 1941-01-14

your nose to the grindstone to get
to the top.
you've got to size up lot of
things before you start shooting
at the registered targets-wind,
shadows on the field, all can
throw you off. Every minute
you've got to keep in mind that
trapshooting is an entirely indi-
vidual sport. The results you get
are the results of individual
effort" he said.
That doesn't mean, Harder ex-
planned, that a lot of practice
shooting is necessary. Personally,
he limits his practice" shooting
to the firing of Is shells.
"A beginner can." he continued,
get just as much good on one
round of 25 shells a day AS five
rounds. This isn't an expensive
sport if you are conservative, but
Evening star., 1941-01-14
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. l4.-Big jim
Ferrier, Australian Open champion,
and Dick Chapman of New York,
the United States amateur kingpin,
moved into the first round Of the
Miami Biltmore amateur golf
tournament as co-favorites today.
Ferrier tied the competitive anna
teur course record of par II In
winning the medal yesterday. Chap
man was two strokes higher, but is
at his best in the hand-to-hand
matches.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Charlotte Hall Scores
Over Blair, II to 23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 Ihe SJaf.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. Jan. IA.
Charlotte Hall Military Academys
baSketers today had another high
school ouint Of the Washington area
added to their string of victims with
a 27-23 defeat of the Montgomery
Blair, scored on their home court.
Ernie Bowersox and Frank Cady
paced the Cadets with l3 and Q
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Buckeye Quint Is Sure
Leaders for 2Weeks
p, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan 14.-Ohio State
may be just front runner" in
the big ten basket ball race, but
nobody can knock the Buckeyes out
of the league leadership in the next
two weeks
The Bucks, 81 to 38 victory over
Chicago last night. don't play again
until January 25, when they take
on Wisconsin at Madison.
Indiana. only other team which
hasn't lost a conference game. like
wise has no games scheduled during
this lull, thus making it impossible
for any of the other eight teams to
endanger their position before the
latter part of the month.
Moorhead (Minnesota) Teachers, 3D.
Concordia. ~ tovertimeD.
WarrensburE missouri. A.: Wichita. e6
n.y
Evening star., 1941-01-14
College Quints
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Washington. 46; South Caro-
lima, 81
Wilson Teachers. As; Randolph Ma
con. 26.
Ohio state 81; Chicago IS.
Illinois ~; Michigan, Al.
Indiana. 81: Northwestern, 80,
Wisconsin, 49, Purdue. AZ (oyertirne).
Iowa Al: Minnesota. "a.
Ohio. 81; DAYTON. Al.
Oklahoma, 40; Nebraska 90.
Kansas. a.; Iowa State, Al.
Virginia. 81: Richmond. Is.
Michigan State 23: Temple, ~.
Auburn. 43; Mississippi, 30
Alabama, SO; Louisiana State, 80.
Stanford As; San Francisco. 80.
Santa Clara. 40: California. 80.
Alma So: Albion. 80.
Washburn, 40; washington (st. Louis),
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Mount Rainier Girls Win

Misses Adamson and Markwood
shared scoring honors yesterday as
their Mount Rainier's girls team de-
feated the Bowie High sextet, PAIL.
Each scored 8 points.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Hitting Boil Better, Looks
For Bio Yeor, Soys Little

Lawson Little started the new
season by playing exceptionally well
In the recent $4,000 Los Angeles
Open, which Johnny Bulla won.
But neither Little nor anyone else
could match Bulla'S second round
opening blast of seven consecutive
IS over the tough Riviera test. The
Stanford star remained in the rum
ming despite tricky putter On
one occasion he took four puts on
the 18th green. He three -putted
from three feet.
II am hitting the ball better than
before" he told me, and hope to
have good year. You know how
rough this golf competition is. You
can't win unless you happen to be
at. your peak, for instance there are
too many good ones who can burn
up the course. Pars are no longer
worth much. 1t is the brides that
tell the story.
The winners of the next National
Open-any open. for that matter
has to be putting we'll And putting
Is something that comes and goes.
Naturally it would be a great thing
to repeat, as so few ever have done
this. But | know what the odds
are against anyone in the field-at
least 10 to l, or higher
Evening star., 1941-01-14

ST. Ambrose 80: Loras II.
diana). 55.
South Kakota State. 43; Omaha. 35.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Sherwood Hioh Routs Foe

Sherwood High School returned
today with an impressive 44-22 rout
of the Clarksville High basket ball
team on the latter's court yesterday.
Thompson passed the winners with
seven field goals.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
The
SPoRTLIeH7
Little Faces Toughest
Test of Champions
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (NA.N.Ao. e.
Lawson Little faces the toughest
lob in sport. AS National Open Golf
Champion he will have more stars
clawing at his scalp than any other
champion from any other sport.
Only Ralph Guldahl has been able
to defend the Open crown since
Bobby Jones retired.
Each year the odds are killing,
with at least so high-powered as
sailants attempting to break through
such challengers as Byron Nelson,
Sam Snead, Henry Picard, Craig
Wood, Johnny Bulla, Ben Hogan,
Jimmy Demaret, on and on.
Little next June will be called
upon to face the big test at Fort
Worth. in what should be one of the
big golf shows of all time. When
Texas stages a party always it is
something to remember. And this
time Fort Worth will be set to
crack all records.
AS Texas has produced a finer
eolfing average than any other
state. it is only fitting that a Ma
tional Open should be held over
Texas turf. Byron Nelson, Ralph
Guldahl, Ben Hogan, Jimmy De-
maret, Dick Metz and the Mangrum
brothers are all Texas born.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

,e.
Lawrence. 81: Ripon. 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Stevens Point Teachers. SO: Whitewater
Teachers. Al.
Edinboro Teachers So; ThieI ~
Santa Barbara State, "a; Fresno State.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Texas Wesleyan, ~; McMurry, "a.
western nlinois] Teachers. 4s; Car
thase. ~.
Eau Claire Teachers. Al: University Of
Mexico. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Rites Wednesday
For Tacoma Man
Killed in Seattle

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~. tsth 81 as siiiess whsn
struck - . rs es seattle street
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had lived IN rseems .ed seattle
Ter TIE rs, u sess.
Resides ~. wlfs. nerescs. No
leaves = asaEhtsf. nsahsres lean
his mother. Mr. Aiic. c.s~y ~
T.eemai two srethsr.. tshn ara
Hugh. eoth II rseoma. and . sss-
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