davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

Zwei Teppiche in einem. Gebrauchen Sic jede
Seite. In Hackelmustern und Tone on-Tone
und Broadloom Erscheinungen.
FInftem Flur und ZweiglSden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20
Das anterieaniiAe Nete 1tren3 ielI 1000 2lrntee>
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

- @cr iih bon icbcr gciuGbut bit.
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lib su boIten ipie ibrc 8iberiocbcr
TIM. ser miiEtc NoSurtb tlbit Elm
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-20

- @os in heil 8ehcimlitllndcn
! scr 2cgisIot,lrcn bcrntcn tnirS, lit o.
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Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hoeen's Four Victories
One Of Greatest Feots.

1t was through these p. G. A.
championships that Walter Hagen
gave the old game one of its great
est miracles. This was the time
that Hagen won four consecutive
titles against fine fields-close to
80 matches without q defeat.
Hagen has turned out more than
any one mans share of winning
work at golf. But this record,
started in the early 20s, was an in
credible whirl Of match play DOM
nation.
The 38-hole battle between Ha-
gen and Sarazen at Pelham in 1928
remains the greatest single match
I ever saw. Gene turned apparent
defeat into a startling victory on
the 38th hole with q niblick recovery
from matted rough as Hagen's per-
feet drive was planted only 20
yards from the pin.
In the last two years Byron Mel
son has been the white-haired boy
In these P. G. A. entanglements.
Nelson carried Henry Picard to an
extra-ho match In 1899 at Pomo-
nok and won last year at Hershey.
But trying to pick a winner from
Nelson, Hogan, Craig Wood, Sammy
Snead and so many others in the
taller brackets is a trif1e beyond
the reach of a Delphic oracle. In
addition to these mentioned Denny
Shute and Paul Runyan have won
twice and both always are danger
GUS.
tRelsased By North American Newspaper
Allianee)
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hogan Fighting to Avoid
Mac Smiths Sod Fote.

In order to crash through to his
first national crown Hogan must
face a barrier composed of Craig
Wood, National Open champion;
Byron Nelson. defending P. G. A.
champion; Sammy Snead, Denny
Shute. a fine golfer and fine COM
petitor: Gene Sarazen, Henry Pic
ard, Ralph Guldahl. Clayton Heaf-
ner. Harry Cooper. Paul Runyan.
Horton Smith, jug McSpaden, Ed
Dudley-at least a dozen more who
on given day can remove the hide
from par and from any opponent
who happens to be in the road.
Ben Hogan is fighting desperately
to duck the sad fate that followed
Macdonald Smith, for one example.
Mac Smith was one of the all-time
greats. with a swing as smooth as
a summer breeze. Mac played bril-
liant golf for 80 years and yet in all
that time was never able to pick up
one of the big plums. He won every
thing else over and over, year after
year.
I recall one march when Mac
played IA consecutive tournament
rounds for an average of 10, or q
trifle under But for him a national
title was always a will O. the wisp
that spun and danced just out Of
his reach.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Blazing Links Finish
Earns Mrs, Mjrth
buffers Prize

The best round of golf she ever
has shot, including a hot putting
streak under pressure on the late
holes, leaves Mrs. Frank Mirth of
Indian Spring in possession of the
Elizabeth Harris Trophy, prize of
the annual buffers tournament yes
terday at Kenwood.
She scored a 49-47-96-24-72.
to top the 49-43Ls3-20-73 posted
by Mrs. Lafayette Franklin of
Washington, who won low gross
Second low net was taken by Mrs.
Gueoge Buskie of Congressional,
-52-102-27-75.
Mrs. Mirth staged a strong finish.
She holed a 35-footer on the 18th,
came out of a trap to within 3
inches OF the pin on the 17th and
on the 18th knocked in a downhill
putt from 80 feet. The 96 she
turned in was her first total under
100, her best previous score being
10l at Kenwood recently.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
De Chard HeadIined
In Ring Testimonial
For Joe Turner

Jimmy DeChard, rising young
Washington heavyweight boxer. will
headline the card on July 81 of the
Joe Turner testimonial at Griffith
Stadium. This is in line with the
pattern set by Clark Griffith who,
when he discussed plans for the
evening with Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez, suggested that as many
outstanding local fighters as possible
be given places on the bill.
1t was in Turner's Arena that
DeChard began his boxing career
in the Golden Gloves tournaments.
His opponent probably will be select
ed today, with Menendez communi-
eating with managers OF such fight
ers as Harry Bobo, Bill Poland, Joe
Carilli, Jay Turner and Babe Ritchie.
DeChard, after a long seasoning
process as an amateur, recently
turned pro and has three successive
victories on his record over Joe
Lincey, Nick Carter and Italo Colo
nello.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
McNei|| Heads 5tronq
Field in New York
State Net Event
National Chomp Makes
First Appearance Of
Summer in Eost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l2-National
Singles Champion Don McNeill Of
Oklohamo City and Gambler, Ohio,
who has done all his tennis
playing so far this summer in the
Mid West, makes his first Eastern
appearance of the year in the New
York State clay court champion
ships, which begin today at the
Seminole Club of Forrest Hills.
McNeill heads a strong field of
1873, which includes Frankie Parker
of Altadena, Calf, national clay
court champion, Wayne Sabin of
Reno, New, Ted Schroeder and Ted
OIewine. young California stars.
former Davis-Cuppers Gene Mako
and Sidney Wood and Francisco
Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, two
handed hitter who has made a fine
showing in tournaments hereabouts
this year.
McNeill, who never has retired an
an important tennis trophy, has two
legs on the Clifford S. Trotter Chal-
lenge Bowl and can win outright
possession this year. Frank Guern-
sey who also has two legs, is in
no position to win again. He's on
active duty with the Army Air Corps
Since McNeill still is busy in the
Western championships at Indian
apolis and Sabin, Parker and
Schroeder are engaged in. the
Spring Lake, N. j., tournament, few
If any Of the top-hight stars are due
to see action today.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Fat Boy Softba||ers
Gain Flying Start
In Second Half
Plaster Gorvin's Grill;
yellow Cab Conquers
Baltimore Shipmen

Fat Boy softball team. nosed out
Of the Capital City League flrst-half
championship by one game, figures
on taking no chances in the second
half and has hopes of building an
early lead to withstand any late
rush such as thwarted 1t the last
time.
The second half opened last night
and the Fats got away to good
start, trimming Garvin's Grill. IL.
Harold Steffes was in good form and
permitted Garvin's only two hits,
one of them a scratch affair.
In the other half of a twin bill at
Washington Softball Stadium, Yel-
low Cab pounded out an 81 victory
over Bethlehem Shipbuilders of
Baltimore with Bump Simonds on
the Cab hill holding the visitors to
five hits.
Another double-heade is slated
for tonight at Washington. NJ P. M.
Market Girls Club will tackle
Sholls Cafeteria in the opener at
o'clock, with the closer a National
Night League tilt between Pepco
and Lansburgh. Ken Thomas, re-
Gently named to the Washington
Stadium All-Star team, will pitch
for Pepco against Johnny Lannon
of Lansburgh.
There were exciting moments at
Ballston Stadium last night. espe-
cially in the feature game between
Senate Beer and Manhattan Auto,
which went II innings before Senate
trlumphed, 7-6 A triple by Barney
Wallenstein with Milt Jacobson on
base gave the Beermen their win
ming tally. In the other Merchants
Night League game. Plaza Wine
swamped Standard Linen, 1875.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
200 Sailing Craft Vie
For Trophies in 9Th
Annapolis Regatta
District Shippers Stor
In Distance Events
Preceding Meet
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
star Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 12.-The
major portion of Annapolis Yacht
Clubs sixth annual regatta was un-
derway here today with q full pro-
gram of competition for some 200
sailing craft following long distance
races from Gibson Island and West
River to this port yesterday.
Outstanding race of the early rae
ing was the 12-mile event from West
River sailed In record-breaking time
by q fleet of IS small craft. Winner
was A. Mills Traylor's 20-foot LII
II. skippered by Louis zang Of
Galesville.
Rough Sailing for Racers.
Averaging 8 knots on hour in 4
blustery southerly which caused
damage to several racers. the West
River sloop covered the course in /
hour 81 minutes and IS seconds.
Second less than a minute astern of
Lill II was Wilbur Phillips in his
Rainbow of Annapolis Yacht Club.
Fifteen seconds behind Rainbow
at the finish was the 2O-footer
Aeolus III sailed by Eric Steinline,
also Of Galesville.
Three of the boats sailed across
the finish line with their shippers
steering with oars or paddles as
high seas on Chesapeake Bay had
broken loose rudder fittings and the
skippers were forced to break out
jury rigs.
Earlier a small fleet of stars.
comets and cruising boats completed
. 9-mile race from Gibson Island.
Washington Boats Score.
Emory c. Rice's 39-foot sloop
Estelle of Annapolis led a feet of
three cruising yachts. The sloop
Valiant of Leo P. Rock, Gibson
Island, was second. Estelle's cor
rected time was 1:08:32
Five star class sloocs were led in
by VeaZey Craycroft's Onward, also
OF Gibson Island Yacht Squadron.
A Washington sailor, Pete Gaillard,
was second in his Flapper.
Only two comet boats dared 90
out in the fresh wind, and the event
was won by young Patricia Nc
Knew, also of Washington.
The third and final race of the
regatta series will be raced here
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
CopeIonds Clean Up
In Pin Competition

The Copeland combination, Lii
liam and Bob, were the pace-setters
in the Arlington mixed doubles
bowling league last night when
Copeland led the men with a game
of 146 and set of 1893 and then helped
his wife win a mixed doubles victory
over Lois and Ray Cullen. The
Copelands' pinfall was 900.
Lois Cullen's 121 was high game
for the fair shooters while Kitty
Helms had high set of 322. Miss
Helms and Pay Bayne whitewashed
Sara Wallace and Stan Boyer while
Jim Wright and Bill Jeffries won
three straight from Katherine Wal
lace and Bob Fisher.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July 12-It is becom-
ing increasingly difficult for Man
ager Bucky Harris of the Mats to
restrain consuming urge to focus
a machine gun On his dreamy per-
formers and squeeze the trigger.
Bucky is anticipating no miracle
from the club as currently conSti-
tuted but he is in no mood to toll
crate the Mats steady stupidity.
Bucky expects no brilliant base
ball by team with so many glar-
ing weaknesses but, by the same
token he isn't inclined to forgive
mental lapses which have been cost
ing the Mats runs IN wholesale
quantities. He will be inclined to
levy more fines than a police court
Judge If the Mats don't cease their
unorthodox behavior.
Washingtons mental nianeuvering
slithered to untouched depths here
yesterday as it absorbed a 81 trim
ming from the White Sox. who thus
were dealing the Mats their ninth
successive walloping. The stupidity
centered on Pitcher Sid Hudson,
who to that point had been ere dited
with owning fine baseball brain
Sting Still Lingers.
Sid's Stiffness cost the Mats only a
superfluous White Sox run, it de-
veloped, but the sting of resembling
sandlot club still fingered today,
With one out in the eighth. Joe
Kuhel on third, Luke Appling on
first and Chicago leading, 81, Taft
Wright tapped an easy bounder to
Hudson. who fielded the ball cleanly
That, though. was as far as Sid s
adept handling of the situation
went, for he Immediately was en-
veloped by fog.
Sid had time to pledge allegiance
to the flag and recite a bit OF
Browning if he elected. before
throwing to the plate to retire
Kuhel. He merely had to wheel and
whip the ball to second base to
launch the first portion of an easy
double-play, but Hudson calmly
tossed the ball to First Baseman
Mickey Vernon and in ignoring the
other possibilities allowed Kuhel to
score and Appling to reach second.
The lapse might be excusable If
it could be classed as a rarity. But
Harris is convinced the condition is
becoming contagious. Only Thurs
day night Second Baseman Jimmy
Bloodworth raced to his left for
Wright's grounder. but probably was
SO amazed at himself he neglected
to throw to Pitcher Ken Chase
who was covering first base very
nicely. Jimmy clutched the ball
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Maryland Semipros
Ploy for Stote Title
Special Dixp,tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. July 12.-The
Maryland State semipro baseball
championship tournament will be
held at McCurdy Field here on July
10, 40, rs and q, according to an
announcement today by Austin r.
Angelberger, State commissioner of
the sport.
The tourney will be conducted on
q double-knockout basis with all
semipro teams in the State eligible
to enter. Winner will meet Della
wares champion in the regional
tournament for the right to play
for the national title at Wichita,
Kans., next month. Glenburnie is
the defending State champion.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Own Weapons 10 Lick
zivic in 12.Rounder,
Barbara Claims
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July l2.-Chi-
cago's Johnny Barbara says it'll be a
cinch to beat Welterweight Cham
pion Fritzie Zivic in their 12-round.
non-title bout Monday night be
cause it'll be fought under Zivic,s
favorite rules-the kind you make up
as you 60 along"
Owner OF pair of decisions over
Zivic before the Pittsburgher won
the championship from Henry Arm
strong, Johnny told onlookers at his
training quarters here:
II have five good reasons why
Zivic is going to think he's been in
q cave-in-my head. my thumb, the
heel OF my glove and two left hooks.
And he better not squawk about my
punches, because he taught me most
of them. The only way to whip a
guy is to fight like he does and I'll
do it again."
Evening star., 1941-07-12
The
SPORTLIGHT
Hogan Is Great Golfer
Without Big Crown
By GRANTLAND RICE,


Ben Hogan. as far as average
speed goes, has turned on more
smoke for nearly two years than
golf has known for long time. But
the lean, wiry Texan now working
at Hershey. Pa, has yet to win a
national title. Both the United
States Open and the p. G. A. have
eluded his interlocking grip.
He has set the lowest scoring av-
erage, has led the pursuit race for
the Vardon Trophy and has bagged
most of the cash. But so far no
major crown has been parked on his
deeply tanned brow.
So 1t will be interesting 20 see
what Hogan can do over the Cherry
Hill course in Denver when the p.
G. A. championship starts on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Hurlers Keep chins Up
As Botters SIumn

Lanler, White. Nahem-thev all
pitched we'll and lost tough ones
But for a change We didn't hit for
them. That don't worry me. We've
got the hitting. But I'm glad IN
see the Young pitchers ride the hit
ting slump with their chin, I'm
mats encouraging.
Don't make any alibis for me-
we got a good club. and we might
win. AT least. we'll be right I'm
there with Brooklyn and Cincin-
nati at the finish, and those ar.
Two real ball clubs"
II Mr., Southworth wanted alibis
ne has EN- to spare. At one time
and another, the following KEY men
nave been injured and out of action
TINS year: Johnny Mize. Jimmy
Brown, Frank Crespi, Walker
Cooper. the regular catcher and
Morton Cooper, the ace pitcher
The Cooper boys still are out. That's
blow.
But Mr.. Southworth and his mob
seem to be taking it coolly and we'll
and I would have no worries about
William at all. but for one thing,
That itchy trigger finger on the
right hand of Mr.. Saml Breadon.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
RossIyn and Arlington
Pinettes Matched

Lucy Rose will lead an invasion
OF the Rosslyn District League team
into Arlington Bowling Center to-
morrow night for a special match
with the Arlington Acettes. Rolling
will start at o'clock.
The host team will depend upon
Lillian Copeland, Kitty Rice, Cor
inne Hauser, Jim Wright and Kitty
Helms, while Mrs Rose will have
such stars as Blanche Wootton, Mar
garet Petersilia, Evelyn Naylor and
Hilda Sprinkle.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BottIesh;p Washington Feared
Out of Annapolis Moth Race

with ~. S. s. Washington" written
in under name of yacht entered"
and asked that his command be
entered in the moth class. The
moth boat in an 11-foot sailboat.
one of the smallest one-design
classes.
The Washington was commits
stoned at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard recently and has been reported
about to join the fleet. Capt. Ben
son, before given command. was
stationed for several years at An
napolis where he became outstand-
ing for his helmsmanship in numer-
Gus racing craft owned BY the
academy.