davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
.:!S:'!33;y'!3':25

&. Sample HOusecOats: of ray
wraparound styles. Reg. SOS
and 795 ---------- 3.99
I'D Cotton Dresses: in cham
bray and broadcloth: washable.
Sizes 9. IL and 1920. Sales
final. Reg. 399 ---1. 80
l2D Sample HOusecOats: in fast
color prints. Misses sizes, Reg.
229 -------. -.------ 80
t39l Washable RavOn Dresses:
in prints and plain coiors.
Misses and WomenS sizes. Reg.
200 9oc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
LOO SATIN AND
TAFFETA SLIPS
67s

Smooth finish rayon satin and
rustllng taffeta. Some lace
trimmed, others embroidered.
Perfects and slight irregulars.
(39l Women's Rayon indies;
including panties. stepins and
briefs. Reg, 29c-39c --- l0e
an Women's Gowns; in prints
and floral patterns. Reg. soc.
29e
(19l Knit Boomers: rayon
stripe, broken sizes. Reg. 39c
25e
(I6) Snugf1ts: reinforced for
longer wear. Reg. 59c-79c 39e
18D Women's Union Suits;
rayon stripe. bullt-up should Is.
Reg. 6oc-79c -------- 59c
t2I Rayon Satin and Creme
Slips; small sizes only. Reg. So.
A.
Goldenbergs-MGIu Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
FURNITURE

u 18th Century Mahogany
Twin Bed; left out of suite. Reg.
1896 ------lO.0O
"a Simmons Metal Beds; twin
size only. Reg. 7.95 --3 80
t3l 5-Pc. Maple Dinette Suites;
large table and 4 chairs. Slight
" scratched. Reg. 2495 400
i2I 5-Drawer Chests: butt wal
nut full dustproof with cedar
lined drawer. Left out OF suite,
Reg. 5000 1900
~ Sofa Beds: floor samples.
slightly soiled. Reg. 1895 27.75
~ Modern Waterfall Walnut
Dresser; with round mirror. Reg.
26.95 -- -.--- .---17.0 90
1 Large 3-Pc. Living Room
Suite: Loomtwist cover. Floor
sample, sold 'as is" Reg.
1900 ---- $500
u2) Odd Dining Room Chairs.
one-of-a-kind, floor samples.
Reg. 7.95 ----------3. 3 .98
ln Modern Sapeli Vanity; ma
iogany finish. Sold "as is" Reg.
5000 O------l9.00
Goldenberg'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
HANDBAGS

(49) Handbags; of fabricoid,
various styles and colors. Reg.
100 -48e
(5S) W0men's and Children's
Handbags; of fabricoid. Black,
brown, navy. Reg. 69c 39e
(24) Evening Bags; Of metallic
and velvet, gold and black. Reg.
A'oo ~-----ISe
Evening star., 1941-11-06
WINDOWS

(59) Duplex Window Shades;
3x6 It. Slight miSweaves in
cloth, perfect rollers. Reg.
98c -68e
(12D Fibre Window Shades: cut
to SO" wide, It. length. Buff,
ecru or green. No charge for
cutting. Reg. 49c36e
(2o) Oilcloth Chair Pads; re-
versible and washable. Reg.
35c Sc
(l9) Enclosed Head Venetian
Blinds; size 36x64". Ivory wood
stats with linen mingled tape.
Reg. 4.96 ~
Golden6eyr's-Thfrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
NOTIONS

tS) Bucilla Stamped Rugs;
35x53" large size for bedrooms.
Reg. soc ------29e
18) Cretonne Covered Sewing
Boxes; large and roomy. Reg.
(6) Blanket Boxes; large size,
washable floral patterns. Reg.
I'D Coat Chains; in wine,
brown and navy. Reg. 39c l9e
t49) l-Oz. Balls Knitting Yarns;
broken assortment Of colors.
Reg. 29c ball ll-----l9e
u20) Spools Sewing Cotton;
white only, numbers II to 80.
Reg. SC a.-3 for Sc
a. Embroidered Emblems;
white, red and blue. Reg. 15c
(l4) Two-Way Stretch Girdles;
small size only. Reg. soc ----29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
fIuI.lXIIlEY

u4) Blankets: Sc wool. wine
color. Size 72x84". Reg. lac.
100
(184 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting;
50" wide. Reg. 40c yd. .--- 29e
t20) Chenille BedspreadS: va
rious colors. Reg. 199-1.49
u4) Heavy Colonial Bedspreads;
size 86x105". Reg. 2.99 2.39
t9. yds.) Unbleached Cheese
cloth; So wide. Reg 7c yd.,
6 yds. 25e
t3l Fieldcrest Blankets; rayon,
cotton and wool, Jacquard pat
tern. Reg. 499 ------ 3.89
1867 Cannon Percale Sheets;
size 8lx99" and 72xl08", perfect
quality. Reg. 1,79 - -l.5o
t46) Cannon BIeached Sheets:
72x99" size. Second selection of
129 quality ------99e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
ACCESSORIES

t25) Women's Blouses; sheers
and check cotton. Reg. 100 29c
t1s) Rayon Jersey Turbans: teal
blue, green and red. Reg.
o9c Z9c
t12, Cotton Mesh Turbans;
reg. 39c ----------------l9c
t149) Odd Lot Neckwear; lace
and pique, all necklines. Reg.
soc 2oc
t400) Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs: including prints, plain
colors, white and colored borders.
Reg. l0c ca. --------- 7e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
UPHOLSTERY

C16) Ray0n and Cotton Knitted
Drapes: hemmed and headed.
Reg. 229 pr. pr.--------l.0 90
l123) DamaSk and Satin
Squares; for covering pillows and
small chair seats. Reg. 29c
t10) Knitted Slip Covers; for
regular size sofas. Blue or green.
Reg. --------2.99
(47) Drapery Damask; so" wide,
IA to ia yds. long. Reg. s8c
(7) Furniture Slip Covers; for
70" sofa and 3 odd chairs. Reg.
1913 ca. 99e
(25o) Slip Covers; for dining
room chairs; vat-dyed cretonne;
for seats only. Reg. 39cl9e
t95 prs.) Novelty Weave Lace
Curtains; 2ls yds. long; loop top.
Reg. 1859 pr.---1.l9
GoldenberDs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06

articles. including Colognes.
Dusting Powders. Bubble Bath,
Toilet Waters, Skin Astringent
and others.
az 2 and 3 pc. Gift Bath Sets;
also novelties suitable for gifts.
Reg. 100 to 0--75e
(10) Mirror Perfume Tray;
with stand-up mirror. Reg.
t400) Oxydol; small size. Reg.
l0c. Limit, 6 to a customer. 7e
$500 Bubble Bath; ST. Denis
and others, assorted fragrances.
Reg. 19c-29c 9c--7e
t23) Tissue Boxes; for facial
tissues. Reg. 79c-20e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Suits of tweeds and herringbones overcoats
Of feeces and reversible coats of herringbones.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Just Is to sell. Warm, snug
fitting snow suits, in good selec-
ton of colors. Also corduroy
jacket and matching longies. for
junior boys. Broken sizes.
tl0) Boys Knickers: OF cloth
and corduroy; broken sizes.
Reg l.19-1.49 SSc
t29) Boys School Shirts; some
slightly soiled, broken sizes.
Reg. 69c 69c-----29e
t22) BOYS Lonsies; slight irreg-
ulars; broken sizes. Reg. 2.98-
$50 .S1
(78) Boys Sweaters; slipover
and half upper styles. Sizes
30-36 Reg. 69c 44e
t3) Boys Snow Suits; size II.
Reg. 4.98 -l.SS
~ Prep Suits; coat, vest and
longies. size IA. Reg. 8.98, 2.99
(54) Boys Winterweight I'm
derwear: shirts and shorts.
Broken sizes. Reg. 49c-l9e
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-18
abbot
Continued From First Page)

about Louis The Negro is fully as
speedy as his challenger and, in the
opinion of many, more finished
boxer. Where they differ most is
that Louis hits with shocking force,
whereas Conn is an average punch
er. Louis can win by a knockout
any time he connects right; Conn
must base his hopes on winning
the decision.
Louis Lingers at Camp.
Louis remained at his Greenwood
Lake training camp last night, mo-
toring in today for the weigh-in
Conn took his final exercises yes
terday in a hot gymnasium in the
city, and appeared completely happy
for the first time since he began
training. Billy is a city boy and
never had any use for the flora and
fresh air out of Pompton Lakes,
anyhow.
The pattern of tonight'S scrap is
not difficult to imagine. Conn will
try desperately to elude Louis
rushes in the opening rounds, and
then gradually to take command
and pile up enough points in the
latter rounds to win the title. Billy
has said that he doesn't care how
much the crowd claps and whistles,
that he's going to adhere to his plan
of battle. So it might become lit
tie dull along toward the last if Billy
does escape the lightning.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Owen Tudor, at Isl,
Is Easy Victor in
England Derby
Lambert SimneI, Choice,
Runs Tenth; Crowd Coy
And Money Prevalent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England. June 18.
Owen Tudor, an outsider at G5 to
l won the 26lst running of England's
Derby today with Morogoro,
favorite, second, and Diroze Din
third.
Owen Tudor won cleverly over
the ~ mile route by a length and
a half. 1t was the seventh Derby
win for his trainer, Fred Darling.
Owen Tudor's time was minutes
80 seconds.
The Duke of Westminster Lam
bert Simnel, the top favorite, which
went to the post at 4 to l, finished
tenth.
Perfect June weather warmed the
dog-leg Newmarket course for the
running of the classic, the second
of this war.
In spite of the war and the sub
stitution of Newmarket for EPSON
Downs, a holiday mood prevailed.
1t appeared the Britisher took the
attitude he had right to enjoy his
beTDN, TepdTUltSS VI f1IIltI.
EPSON Downs is the normal home
of the Derby, but the government
moved il to Newmarket last year
just as it did during the World War
Although betting was not on the
scale of former years. there was
plenty of money around. The King
had no horse in the Derby, but ran
his Merry Wanderer in the opening
event, the Royston Handicap.
The post-time odds on Morogoro
were II to 2 and on Diroze Din
100 to /.
Lambert Simnel, which won the
recent 1000 Guneas and therefore
was favored to win, never contended
for the lead.
Trainer Darling had counted on
Morogoro 10 give him his seventh
Derby victory and when Owen Tudor
closed to take the race from his
Stablemate both Darling and the
owner. Mrs. Macdonald Buchanan
expressed astonishment.
Owen Tudor carried the lightest
of their hopes.
The successful jockey was w
Nevett, who was given special leave
from the army TO ride. 1t was his
first victory in the Derby.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
McNeiII, Tennis Ruler,
Is Facing Freeman,
Badminton King
Clay Court Tournament
Reaching Hot Stuee;
Hunt Plays Tolbert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Dave Free
man of Pasadena. Calf, the ma
tional badminton champion, is bet
ter than fair at tennis, too, but he
faced an unenviable task today in
the third round of the national clay
courts tournament.
! Freeman's third-round opponent
was Don Mcneil of Gambler, Ohio,
/ the defending clay courts tltlehold-
er and the courtry's ranking anna
teur player. Still coasting along,
1 McNeiIl won yesterday from Ger
aid Crowther of Hermost Beach
Calf. with the loss of only seven
/ games.
Freeman advanced with a 81
81, 60 decision over Robin Hip
pensteil Berkeley. Calf Second
/ seeded Bobby Riggs. former nation
/ al champion, met Charles Olewine of
/ Santa Monica, Calf. today after
whipping Ken Daily of Gambler
| by 60, 60, 60.
/ Joe Hunt of the United States
Naval Academy engaged Billy Tai
bert of Cincinnati today. and Frank
Parker. 1899 clay courts champion,
played Wayne Sabin of Portland,
Greg. Bryan Grant of Atlanta. con-
queror of Gene Mako of Holly
wood yesterday, faced Arthur Marx
Of Hollywood.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and
Helen Bernhard of New York led
the favored women's players into
the third round Miss Betz defeat
ed Marjorie Stafford of Madison.
Wis, 60, 81, and Miss Bern
hard eliminated Shirley Fry of Ak
ron, Ohio, 60, 6-2.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
uge Shown Entries for The Stars Juvenile Tennis Tournaments
'Griffs and Browns to Stage
Great Battle of Basement
Under Arcs Here Tonight

pitch he throws. Until the Mats
discover how Steve is tipping his
pitches he won't see action against
the Tigers, the only club which has
detected a flaw in his style.
Behind the plate for the Browns
will be the veteran Rick Ferrell,
the former Nat who was SWapped
for Pitcher Vernon Kennedy when
the Mats last visited the village.
Local fans also will see Luke Sewell,
another former Washington catch
er, in the role of manager. Luke
recently replaced Fred Haney as the
Browns pilot.
If the Mats weren't travelling
along with three outfielders Griffith
would strip George Case from the
club, but only for a week or So The
benched because Sammy West isn't
ready for active duty following re-
cent appendectomy. is batting only
.231 and is displaying no sign Of i'm
provement.
Il wish I could send him to the
seashore for a week or ten days"
says Griffith. That's the only way
he can snap out of this slump-just
go to the beach for a week or so and
forget all about baseball. The poor
fellow is beside himeslf.
Case Himself Mystified.
Case couldn't get a solid hit off
me if pitched TO him for a week"
continues Griff. You or your Aunt
Kate could get him out every time
he walked up there He's not meet
ing the ball and he's worried sick
about it, which is the worst thing
he could do. He's a high-strung BOY
and he's tight as board up at tina,
plate"
Gosh, I don't know what's
wrong" confesses Case. If any
body told me was going TO have
year like this I would have calied
EN- crazy. I thought our ball club
was gonna surprise everybody this
season-We just couldn't do any
thing wrong in spring training-but
now we can't DO anything right. I
suppose the only thing l can do is
battle my way out of it along with
the other boys
Tonight's battle will start IA 8 sc
o'clock Batting practice viii be
staged at twilight. with Washington
slated to start at $50.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Yale Would Conquer
Harvard Again, Tie
For Third Place

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1S-
Yale and Harvard baseball teams
meet here today with the Ellis hoping
for another victory to give them a
tie for third place with Dartmouth
in the final standings of the Eastern
intercollegiate League.
Playing commencement day
game yesterday at New Haven. Yale
won out, 10, in the last inning
With two out, Tom Whelan romped
home from second on Roger Hazen's
hit to short center. Ed buckley,
Crimson centerfielder, made great
attempt for the putout but he barely
managed to get his fingers on the
ball.
Seven thousand spectators were on
hand to watch the dramatic game.
Joe Wood, jr., captain and ace
pitcher for Yale, was in brilliant
form. He allowed two hits, both in
different innings, and famed 13,
including Fred Keyes, Harvard cap
tain, and Bill Parsons and Bart
Harvey, dangerous hitters, twice
each.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Griffith Stadium's elegant and
expensive lighting system will be
exposed to an acid test tonight
when the Nationals attempt to es-
cape the musty atmosphere of the
American League cellar through
the medium of humping the
Browns. The lure of the lights will
be subjected to unfaVorable condi-
tionS.
If there were two Easements in
Mr.. William Harridge'S baseball
structure the Mats and Browns
would be the likely inhabitants.
Their battle is a sort OF negative
affair. what with the loser Skidding
into the cellar and the winner TAX
ing over seventh place by the grace
of a few percentage points.
Bucking Fight Broadcast.
Then, there is a more publicized
battle involving Joe Louis and Billy
Conn tonight, a struggle fascipat-
ing enough to make many fans stick
close TO their radios. President
Clark Griffith of the Mats has an
nounced he will amplify the result
of the scrap, but there are those
who will relish hearing how it hap
pens.
Neither the Mats nor Browns have
stirred much trouble to date and
that, coupled with the Conn-Louis
debate, is calculated to explore the
drawing power of night baseball To-
cally. There was a crowd Of 25 ,0OC
for the Mats first night engagement
with the Yankees here last month
at a time when Washington had
dropped nine straight games. but
if 10000 converge on Mr.. Griffith's
park tonight he may consider his
lights a gilt-edged investment.
Steve Sundra, who was slated tc
hurl yesterdays rained-out tiff, will
pitch for Washington, while Denny
Galehouse will fire for the Browns
1t was GalehouSe who made a neat
bid for no-hit game earlier this
season against the Mats, Jimmy
BloodWorth marring the attempt
with a seventh-inning hit.
Sundra, Washington's only VIM
ming pitcher. was withheld from the
Detroit series because First Base
Coach Mervyn Shea can call every
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Bailey
Continued From First Page.)

Tigers divided double-header
The Red Sox scored eight runs in
the seventh to take the first game
14-6 and Detroit retaliated with
two four-run frames in the night
cap to win, 8-5. Rudy York homered
with the bases loaded in the first
encounter and with one on in the
nightcap
Mort Cooper regained his win
ming stride with a six-hit perform
ance as the st. Louis Cardinals
pummeled the PhillieS, 11-3, thus
maintaining the Redbirds' firm hold
on the National League lead, de-
spite a 7-6 10-inning victory by
the Brooklyn Dodgers over the
Chicago Cubs.
Wasdelrs Homer Decides.
The Dodger triumph came on a
three-run homer by Jim Wasdell
in the first of the 10th. 1t proved
sufficient to Offset a two-run homer
by Hank Leiber in the Cubs last
turn at bat and brought Whitlow
Wyatt his 10th win, even though
he didn't finish.
Carl Hubbell coaSted to a 6-3 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
when the wildness of Rip Sewell
helped the New York Giants pile
up a five-run lead in the first
three innings. Sewell issued walks
freely in his short stay on the
mound, but his most damaging
heave was a wild pitch with the
bases loaded in the third, two runs
scoring.
The Cincinnati Reds hoped on
Art johnson for four runs in the
first inning and gave Paul Derringer
easy sailing to 5-3 verdict over
the Boston Braves, although he
gave 10 hits.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Juniors Register "A,
with Boys Having "a
Against 16 for Girls
Record Number Is Seeded
AS Three Events Get
Started Tomorrow
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A 81 per cent increase in entries
over a year ago will give the junior
class the distinction of the largest
of three tennis tournaments in
which "a young District racketerS
will start battling for Evening Star
championships on two fronts to-
morrow.
AS the draw closed last night, "A
juniors were paired for first round
matches which will begin at 10
o'clock at Columbia Country Club.
TWenty-four boys, four more than
the field which started in 1910, are
ready to go in the younger division
on the same courts, while Is girls
will open fire at Friends School.
Defending champions were seeded
No. l in each class. Bobby Ben
singer, Washingtons standout net
man under l9 years of age, tops
eight seeded Junior players; Sam
Doyle was accorded the top-seeded
boys position at the reigning title
holder, while pretty Margot Parsons
received that honor in the girls
class.
Record Number Seeded.
Because of the size and caliber of
the junior field. believed to be
record entry for that class, twice
as many entrants as usual were
seeded District rankings were fol-
lowed in seeding Ben Fisher, John
Waits and Sterling Lee Nos 2, and
4, respectively. while Maurice
Cowan, Bob Miller, Keith Stewart
and Griff Holland were rated fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth in that
order. officials believe that any
of the latter four possesses a gen.
uine chance of crashing the semi
finals.
Doyle is the only boy entrant who
sports a current local rating. but
the word has gotten around that
Billy Bernard. Billy Rafferty, and
Britt SchWeitzer are three of the
best young players in town and
they were seeded second, third and
fourth in the class for 15-year-olds
and under.
District ratings also governed the
girls seedlings which find La Jeanne
Echols, Ann Powell and Julie Fisk
completing the favored quartet. But
unseeded Ruth johnson, currently
ranked sixth in the city, and Betita
Martinez, daughter of the tennis
playing Martinez family, are ex-
pected to cause trouble. Carolyn
Wilson. the Districts table tennis
champion, also is to give the out
door game a trial, being listed to
play in her first racket tournament.
Although the boys tournament is
scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. the
juniors at 10 and the girls at II.
contestants are asked not to report
until their own matches are Sched-
uled. Girls should report to Dorette
Miller at Friends School, 1901 Wis
consin avenue. NV, while the male
racketers should report to the
writer at Columbia Country Club,
located on Connecticut avenue at
the East-West Highway. 3;
Age Credentials Needed.
Upon payment of the one dollar
entry fee, contestants will be given
new balls and assigned to courts.
Because of the strict enforcement of
the age qualifications, all partici-
pants should bring their official age
Identification card issued by the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association,
or birth certificate.
Doubles entries will close at 3
o'clock tomorrow at which time the
draw will be made, competition in
the team .clasSifiCations beginning
Friday.
The pairings:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Betting Against Donovan Refereeng Title Fight Tonight
oedooks No Golf Notch Cobb

clubs golf course is on the South
Dakota side. A few days after
they named one of the races at
the Long Branch track in To-
ronto, the Make Berger Spe-
cial," Max had to 60 and drop a
decision to Dave Castilloux, the
Canadian lightweight champion.
Bobby Harmon. the tenniser, has
turned pro and will hold forth at
the Lido Beach Club on Long Is
land, assisted by his charming
wife who turned pro right along
with him. TWenty-three Of the
Sc graduating lettermen at
Northwestern will be in the
armed forces within the next few
months.
Today's guest star - Jerry
Mitchell, New York Post: Billy
Conn has been eating four meals
a day, and if Joe Louiss has his
Evening star., 1941-06-18

way there1l be a fifth tonight
a late supper consisting of all
those carbolic cracks Billy made
about the Louis 10 last week"
Omigosh-Some promoter down
in Texas is trying to arrange a
tour of the tank towns between
Tony Galento and KingflSh
Levinsky. They would mix four
or five times weekly and the me-
lees would be billed as the battle
of buns" which apparently is
quite satisfactory to both glad
iatorS.
Ouch dept.-Tom Stidham,
Marquette's new football coach,
had to be excused from march
ing with the faculty last week in
the commencement parade be-
cause they couldn't find one Of
those academic gowns big enough
to fit him,
Evening star., 1941-06-18
JUNIOR PAIRINGS.
The pairings:
columbia Country Club

columbia Country Club
10 a.m.-KelJh Drake VS.. Bill Helfrich
Ellsworth Homan vs.. Emmett Sheehan,
Chantler Hunt vs. William Kerr. Ed Erwin
vs.; James Murdock. Steve Shafroth VS.
Billy Gaines. John Bartlett vs.. Keith
II a.m.-Ben Fisher VS.. John Kirshen-
baum, Jack Wright VS., Carl Wolf, James
Thomas vs. Bud Dawson, Howard Bailey
vs.. Dan Perry. Robert Hall VS.. John Kris
bern; bern; Ernest 5no Rientz dhh vs. Owen Williams;
Hackey, RAYMOND Muller VS.. Robert Short
ley; Morris Scheer VS.. Gerald Schweitzer,
Robert Hutchinson VS.. Robert Miller. Sterl-
ing Lee vs.. James Jeffries, Dick Walser VS..
Maurice CoWan
! pm.-John Waits vs. Ash Fuller. Alvin
Dulcan vs.. Jack Hartz. David Smith VS.
Leon Forman: winner. Drake-Helfrich VS..
winner, Homan- -Sheehan: winner. Hunt
Kerr vs.. winner -Murdock; winner,
Shafroth-GalneS VS.. winner Bartlett
Stewart.
> p.m.-Winner, Fisher -Kirshenbaum VS.
winner, Wright-Wof; winner. Wright Wolf;
winner, Thomas-DawSon VS.. winner. Bailey
Perry; winner. Hall-Krisbern VS.. winner,
klentZ-WillamS
. p.m.-John Darling VS.. Grif Holland.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
BY EDDI EBRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Write

NEW YORK, June 18.-Big
is who's going TO be in
there refereeing Arthur Dono-
+ van Or one of the lesser lights?
Betting is it won't be Arthuro.
Casey Stengel says the best deal
he ever made for the Braves was
to get Catcher Ray Montgomery
from Tulsa. Babe Ruth, who
doesn't know where his first
match with Ty Cobb will be
played. is familiarizing himself
with all the courses hereabouts-
a nine-hole 38 yesterday at North
Hills
Raw, Raw, Raw, Dept.-When
the U. of Oregon nine beat
Washington recently, Washing
ton rooters pelted Howard Hob
son, regon coach, with ripe eggs.
Today's sports quiz-Why is the
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Iowa open golf tournament going
to be played in the State of South
Dakota?. (Answer later. When
:. Mr., Leo Durocher pitches a party,
! the guests always wind up paying
for it. The wise guy has a slot
machine in the pantry.
Fight Tip.
We look for Joe to knock Conn
cold
Before the bout is four heats
old.
Busy mans neWSpaper-Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello, the
screen and radio comedians, have
taken Ritchie Fontaine, Mis-
soula, Mont, lightweight. under
their wing. Answer to sports
quiz: Because the Sioux City
Golf Club, the host club. is on the
Iowa side of the river which di-
vides the two States, but the