davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Ga6tS
/, BY 1soMaedontu
SPORTS EDITOR
Walter Hagens Greatest 926 British Open Scene
Shot Was One Tho 4 Of His Attempt TO Tie
Landed in Trap Bobby Jones
SAMUEL RYDER PRESENTED TROPHY

Speaking of golf shots Gene sarazen might tell you
about his famous doubeeage five hole which him
the Masters Craig Wood at the Augusta
National.
Or Tommy might tell of Of his spectacular
shots Snead of prodigious drives off the tee
Hagen will tell you that his greatest shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Probable Pitchers
nan

AMERICAN LEAGTE

AMERICAS LFAFIF
New York tBreueri az Cieveiard tBaghy)
Boston tDobsonl A. Chicago (Rossl.
Washington tCarrasqueD AZ DETROIT
fRoWEl
PHILADELPHIA tMarchndonb a. 81.
Louis CGaIehouse or Kramer
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago tErricksenl A. Brooklyn kim
BAIL
81 Louis (WarnekeI AZ Philadelphia
tGrssonl
Cincinnati tTurrsr) ~ Boston tTohin)
Pittsburgh CDietD ~ New Yofk tschu-
macherl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

a Impossible. 4 fellow expects make many
lifetime, would where
y
Well there must have been 10000 people completely
surrounding the hole Others looking windows
Of the clubhouse standing balconies the roof
There the picture-and what spot II was"
Here Hagen paused let his audience feel the setting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

II the Tigers are trying TO get
into last place in the American
League standings, they are making
a great fight of il.
Dropping both ends of a double
header TO the Washington Sena-
tors, s 10 3 and 9 10 0, yesterday,
the Tigers battlcd their way down
10 within two and a half games
of the cellar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Youthful Veteran

Johnny Williams, who has served
as trainer for New York Univer-
sity athletes II years, is only 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
KEEP LINEUPs SECRET

Pairings were made from start
ing orders submitted by the rival
captains, each without knowing
the others choices.
Corcoran and the others I'M
doubtedly were thinking Of last
years match. when only II points
were al stake in the two days
compared to ID this time.
The outcome then virtually was
decided the first day when the
CupperS won three Of the four
fourSomes. The ChallcngerS got an
ieven break in the individual
matches the next day-but lost,
z TO 5.
Jones has teamed himself with
Gene Sarazen. for years one Of
his chief rivals. They viii oppose
Byron Nelson, former National
Open and p. G.. A. champion, and
Jug McSpaden.
The match which probably will
draw the biggest gallery IS the
one which pits Craig Wood. Ma
tional Open champion, and Lawson
Little. Challengers, against Sam
Snead and Ralph Guldahl. -Four
mighty hitterS, they are certain TO
put on quite show.
Two mighty Texans Ben Hogan
and Jimmy Demaret-are the
Challengers No. pair. They take
on Vic GheZzI. National p. G. a.
champion, and Jimmy Hines.
Hogan and Demaret won this
years Inverness four-ball tOurna-
ment and promptly challenged the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

The Cleveland Indians. tn @
scabS, beat the Yankees to stay
safe in the first division. q.
While Dutch Leonard and Sid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Bobby Jones
Still Rates
As Great Golfer
That's the Opinion
OF Clayton Heafner
After Playing First
Round With Him
Bob still is great golfer"

Bob still Is great golfer"
The words belong TO Clayton
Heafner, 27-year-old. blond. giant
from Linville, n. C.. but they also
echoed the opinion of every one in
a crowd Of several hundred yester-
day at Detroit Golf Club.
Bob is Bobby Jones, the grand
slam fellow from Atlanta, here to
lead the challengers against Wal
ter Hagen's Ryder Cuppers, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Heather paired with Sam Snead
to defeat Horton Smith and Jones
one up in a best ball match for
2-2-2-bucks, OF course.
FIRST GAME WITH JONES
1t was the first time Heafner
ever played with Jones and il was
evident he enjoyed the experience
immensely. He had seen Albanian
IN action on several holes in the
Masters. but that was about ALL
Bob has one OF the most
wonderful swings you'll ever
see.' Heafner, one of the young
est Of the new stars said of the
old master of the links.
Heafner was waiting his turn to
approach TO the eighteenth green.
A few minutes later he stepped up
and rammed in 20-foot putt for
a birdie three TO give himself and
|Snead their one up victory. Heat
ner also got the only birdie four
on the long seventeenth, squaring
the match.
Frankly, Jones surprised almost
every one in his gallery as by a
fine display of golf he matched the
par us of Smith and Heafner.
Snead, who, as Smith put it.
wasn't the real Snead to day."
took "a
CONSISTENT WITH WOODS
Jones will pardon Detroiters il
they figured that as great as he
once was, he surely must have
gone back after his long retirement
from competitive golf.
But yesterday, except for three
puts on the sixteenth and eight
zenith. he played the best golf of
the four. Certainly he was the
most consistent with the woods as
he connected with the same we'll
timed and picturesque swing that
once carried him to the top in
world golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

winning pitcher. Losing pitc
TODAY 8 GAMES
Chicago Al BROOKLYN
Cincinnati az Boston
Pittsburgh AZ New YORK
81 Louis az Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Pairings for Foursomes
Indicate Tight Match
Jones and Sarazen
to Meet McSpaden
and Nelson

Therell be no runaway for
either team, in Saturdays four
somes which will open the two
day Ryder Cup clash at Detroit
Golf Club.
Walter Hagen ana Bobby Jones,
captains Of the rival squads, adj
mitted this as soon as the pairings
were announced.
Fred Corcoran. National p. G..
A. tournament manager especially
was pleased, declaring there won't
be a difference Of more than one
or two matches. no matter which
team wins.
I'VE couldn't have arranged
better pairings even had they
been hand picked" Corcoran
said.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By DREW PEARSON
By DREW PEARSON

COrWin Edwards, economic consult
ant of the Justice Departments
Antitrust Division. The question
at issue was whether or ont Sena-
tor Tydings' Price Fixing Act had
boosted the cost of drugs in Balti-
more as compared with the Dis
triCt Of Columbia
Thurman Arnold, assistant At
tOrney General had appeared be-
fore the Temporary Economic Com
mittee investigating monopoly the
day previous and had urged the
repeal Of the Tydings Act. Mr.
Edwards, his assistant, followed
the next day and almost immediate
ly was cross-eXamined by the Mary
land Senator who wore a formal
frOck coat and high collar.
After some preliminary skirmish-
ing over prices, Senator Tydings
accused Edwards of being influ-
enced by PM, the daily pictorial
newspaper published in New York.
THAT paper, said Senator Tyd-
ings, "has been carrying on more or
less of a campaign not only against
this law, but every two weeks Sena-
tor Tydings appears in it rather
adversely doesn't he?
Edwards lodged the question: but
the editor of PM in reporting the
conversation, said that Tydings was
guilty of understatement" in saying
that he had been mentioned lad
versely." I'VE have labeled him"
the editor continued, las an unfit
representative of the people"
Later, Ralph Ingersoll, Publisher
of PM, sent a telegram to Tydings
in which the editor continued, "as
an unfit representative of the peo-
pie"
Later Ralph Ingersoll, publisher
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

Of PM. sent a telegram to Tydingr
in which he accused the Senator
Of putting across the price fiXinc
bill while your partner was bein"
paid for representing the organi
cation that was behind the whole
price-fiXing scheme"
The debate finally ended whe'
Senator Tydings challenged e.
wards and A. Ford Inrichs. chic
economist of the Bureau of Lab0
Statistics, to go out with him an(
visit drug stores in both Baltimore
and Washington to compare the
cost of trade marked goods. Two
ings predicted that they would find
prices in Washington higher than
in Baltimore, despite the fact thai
there is no price fixing law oper-
ating in the District of Columbia.
Subsequently such survey was
made. But it proved the Senator
ITO be wrong. The average price of
fifty well-knOWn trade marked com
modities in Washington drug stores
averaged 32c compared with an av-
erage of Csc for the same goods in
Baltimore.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
ANNIVERSARY HAYS
STORE, FEB. 2O-MAR. 1

An advertisement in this issue of
The Hagerstown Globe tells of the
72nd year of the Hays store in this
city. Founded by w L. Hays it
has remained in the family con-
nection through these many years
in Hagerstown. This anniversary
sale began Feb. 20 and will con-
tinue to and including Saturday,
March l.
Founded in 1869 the store has
maintained a high standard of the
mercantile business. Located on
West Washington street. in the
heart Of the business section of the
city, the store of r. NJ. Hays &
Bro, Inc, is the common mecca
for many satisfied customers today
as it has always been in the past.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

Washington d. C. Feb. q -
Back Of the audience walk-Out and
cold shoulder given to Congress-
man Ham Fish at the COP Balti-
more Lincoln Day dinner was a
rapidly jelling plan of Maryland Re
pubhCanS to overhaul the state
party and its platform. The repudia-
ton of Ham Fish and old line
party standards was not aimed at
him so much personally but was
exactly what the bigWigs had plann-
ed in a secret meeting a week be-
fore Fish's denunciation of Willkie.
Leader in the behind the-scenes
strategy was David Burroughs of
East0p who represents a large and
rich faction of country-gentleme
Republicans on the Eastern Shore.
Long ago he warned ex-governor
Harry Nice and National Chairman
O. E. Weller that Maryland Repub-
licans must follow Wilkes lead
for a party of ''positive' principles
or cease entirely in its pretentions
as an opposition party. Nice andWel
Ter who recognize the party's peril
in the state, now see eye-tO-eye
with Burroughs and would like to
see him made the next chairman
of the State Central Committee
when Dave Tilghman steps down.
Such a move also is in harmony
with Tilghman's views. Dave has
had enough of inner party feuding
and would have quit before this
had not Nice and Weller requested
him to stay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT PATTERSON HOTEL

Work is progressing making
additional room at the Patterson
Hotel and Coffee Shop, for the
banquet hall and dining room. For
this it has been necessary to exca-
vate. In the meantime the office
is being maintained in the lobby.
A fine new office will also be in
cluded in the Improvements on the
corner in the old office location.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
|BC '~DlNG PERMITS
VALUED AT $4,000
>el ice Station and Dwell
L~gs Are Being Erected
In The City

Although winter is here in earn
est, building operations continue
IN HagerstOwn. Within recent
days permits with an estimated
valuation Of over $4,000 were is
sued
The permits follow: Ludwig Mo-
tor Service, Inc, 40 Summit ave-
nue., service station and tire shop
70 by 30 feet, IA feet by Al feet
and 20 feet by p feet, constructed
OF concrete blocks; Raymond j.
and Mary \. Kline, 1910 Pennsvl-
Vania avenue, one-famiIy frame
dwelling; Ralph o. BIckenstaff
one-story One-family frame build
ing, 80 by 30 feet. Michigan ave-
nue.; w. d. Wilson. to convert a
basement into a pool room and en-
close furnace room "A South Po-
tomac street; Patterson Hotel, to
remodel lobby and make addition
to banquet hall in basement, !.
+. Doyle, one-stOry frame dwelling.
is by - feet, Florida avenue. and
w. Kenneth and Helen Wilkes,
two-story, one-family frame dwell
ing, 26x2S feet, 1912 Salem avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
FARMER" CASEY

I The Baltimore Sun very careful
'ly avoided mentioning it, but last
week President Roosevelt finally
came through with a reward for
|his faithful friend, Eugene B.
Casey of Gaithersburg, and a very
handsome reward at that. Casey
was appointed Executive Assistant
to the President.
In describing Casey's new duties,
Roosevelt said that he wanted
Gene to fill the post made vacant
by his son, Jimmy, when he went
CONTINUED on page eight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

The Kenney Shoe Store will move
from Is South Potomac street to
25 West Washington street about
March l. An ad in today's Globe
tells of the stores removal sale
now going on.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

Company B., Maryland National
Guard, with lis members, left for
Camp Meade at o'clock this morn
ing for the prescribed years train
ing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
TYDINGS and PRICES

An interesting and, at times,
vitriolic debate took place in the
Senate Office Building last week
between Senator Tydings and Mr..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

John Smith. driver for the Junior
Fire Co., is recovering from a ma
jor operation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Chief of Police Peers denies
it's the weather, but statistics
show that since the Board of
Street Commissioners installed
the police radio call system.
crime in Hagerstown has taken
a nose dive. Before the radio
company "soid" the commissions
ers on the new system. the Boys
in Blue were kept busy answer
ing telephone calls from house
wives s1uawking about t|aqers-
towns bad mischievous boys roll
Ter skating on the pavements,
playing tag and tieing cans to
the hounds tails!
The calls still come in but the
job is being done more efficient
Iy and much more quickly!
Times have really changed
since the days of "Biggie" Peltz
and "SteVe' ZeieIer. those two
we'll known coppers of many.
moons ago. | can still see that
force (both of 'em) all doIIed
up in those gray-coIored belI-top
helmets, trucking down the main
drag warning teamsters about
excessive speed. The word
parking" wasn't even in exist
ence then, and if anyone ever
used that word it was mistake
and Immediately believed to have
meant "sparking'' probably
over Funkstown-way along the
Antietam creek.
| shall never forget "Bqqie"
for the simple reason that as a
youth | staged a foot-race with
him - and won, going away. 1t
seems that | wasn't just what
juvenile judges these days would
classify as model" boy In
fact, one of my pet hobbies was
yelling at coppers and then
screaming. On this particular day
made the fatal mistake of YELL
ing at "Biggie" in the presence
of someone who knew me. In
stead of chasing me he simply
called on my Dad who handled
the matter from there on out in
most impressive manner. After
that session | refrained from
further activity along those lines.
Back in the early 19OO's, this
town was SO progressive that
the cops hauled DRINKS to the
jaiI-house in wheel-barrows. Just
think how hard it was in those
days to make an arrest. Nova
days, the desk sergeant simply
talks into contraption and the
cruiser rolls around the corner,
pours his drunk into the car and
speeds away!
This 1axn radio cucta,,, &c
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

This new radio system is tops
and if the commissioners never
do anything else, they have per-
formed good job. The old light
system in use prior to the install
lation of the radio call always
reminded me of a silent fire bell
if you know what | mean. 1t
not only called the cop to the
police call box on the corner but
served notice on the law-breaker
that the cop was on the way to
get him. often wonder how
many mugs got away as result
of warnings supplied by that
Continued on page five)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

A Brooklyn wife-beater was sen
fenced to kiss his spouse every
day. Thus do the innocent suffer
with the guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
Empire Classifieds Pay!
Hollywood Sighn find SoxsAt
-Bs aeth.a cesss-

 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan 11-Ths quaint, historic town at the end Of the trail out-oftoWn prevew trail we'll For eight years now at regular intervals representative portions of Hollywood have taken aruays to converge selected cities throughout country in the interest or some particular movie premiere general While crowds in Santa Fe N M braved goody snowfall to some visitors surprise real arce) and hordes of pedders soatted near their street fires of sweesmelng juniper movie man oehnd the works said the nkets S. Charles Enfield president thought the movies should look for something new.
 Each of these junkes is good" he later m be- comes increasingly tougher why we'd better quit
 But still later, Enfield wasn't so sure He was thinking he said about pictures coming up He was thinking in particular about the Sergeant York lie was thinking he said, "unwriten under standing with the Governor of Tennessee concerning premiere at Nashville And there suggestions requests Mason Clty la from Butte Mont, from Kas and At aha Ga among other places, in each had particular interest
 But we ought to stop sometime" speaking for the towns most hardened previewhopping course if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain falling points Southeast Alaska Kuskokwim Val skies prevae most sections of the remain had fallen du ing the previous hours over
  Light had fallen the Aeutian Kukokwim Valley The greatest rainfall
  portion of Alaska while  temperature reported Fairbanks this with scattered showers moderately weather chart indicated that low nches located at 57 degrees north souhward with mibars 933 1che 49
 
  prevailed and central Alaska Moderately high the Rocky Mountain high pressure mba a degrees west
 l2 - 9:38 sunset 435 13- Sunrise 9:37 4:37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
DR. RYAN WILL ASSUME OFFICE
 ABOUT JAN. 20
New Territorial Commis- sioner of Education Com
 ing Here from Interior


 Dr. James c. Ryan, new Terri torial Commissioner of Education, expects to arrive in Juneau to take over his duties about January 20, he has informed the office here.
 Dr. Ryan, who has resigned as Professor of Education at the Uni versity of Alaska, was appointed by the Territorial Board a year ago, with the appointment to be effective at the expiration of the term of Commissioner Anthony E. Karnes next February 28 or at any time previous to that if Karnes should resign and Ryan be available.
 Karnes resigned January to be- come Selective Service Director for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
BANANAS BRING
 JUST 1 AIP-Up;
 LANDS IN ARMY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. IT, Woodrow Pershing Martin was anx- ious to get into the army but was afraid he might be underweight. So he ate dozen bananas before presenting himself to the draft board for the physical examination.
 It did the trick. adding two and a half pounds to his weight, but the doctor told him he appeared dia- betic. Then Martin admitted eating the bananas and learned they prob ably accounted for an excess of sugar.
 He went back to a normal diet for a week, returned and passed the second examination with no difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
REDMAN GOING TO FLA MEET
 AT SALT LAKE
Wife Will Visit Brother and Parents DurinQ
 Conference

Herb Redman, Chief Underwater for the Federal Housing Authority here will leave with Mrs. Redman on the steamer Alaska to attend a Conference of FILA Directors and Chief Underwriters in Salt Lake City, January 20-22.
 Mrs. Redmans brother, John DeLeo, is stationed at Salt Lake City for United Airlirles Her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Roy J. DeLeo of Cordova, will be in Salt Lake City for the gathering of the clan
 The Redmans plan to return to Juneau about February 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
Sill Hunt Hif and Run
 Auto Thiefs

Search continues for the three Gastineau Channel youths who stole an automobile few days ago and knocked Chief of Police Dan Ral- ston to the street with it when he attempted to stop them.
 Chief Ralston declared today that all youthful drivers have been listed and are tediously being checked.
 Thirty were checked yesterday" Ralston said, And it's just a matter of time hcfore we find the guilty parties. We'll find them if it takes long time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
FIVE COURT SUITS
 DI5Ml55ED HERE

The docket for the January term of District Court was cleared for action today with the dismissal of five cases, all on motion to Judge George F. Alexander.
 Suits dismissed were Fay Webber versus Nicholas P. Webber, Laura P. Ordway versus Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Com pany, Alaska Personal Service versus Paul Harris, Alaska Personal Service versus James Willis, Jack Warner versus Paul Kinch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
0ffI(ES MOVED
 TO CLEAR WAY
 FOR LEGISLATURE

Making room for the Legislature, the first of series of Federal Build ing moves was made last night when the Alaska Planning Council office was shifted from the Alaska Road Commission suite to room 320, part of the Fisheries suite.
 The Territorial Treasurers office will be moved next week from the House Cham Der and committee rooms to the office just vacated by the Planning Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
STEWARTS RETURNING

Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart is returning to Juneau on the Princess Norah, which left Vancouver last night. Mrs Stewart accompanies him. They spent the holidays in Seattle with their chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
Joint Installation
 Will Be This Evening

Joint installation will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Rainbow Girls and DeMolay Boys. The ceremony is open to the public.
 Following the installation there will be dancing in the ballroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
Juneau Thief Goes in for New Stuff

Juneau has a spotless thief-or at least he should be after stealing two gallon jugs of cleaning fluid.
 Police Chief Dan Ralston reported today that someone broke into the National Guard Armory last night, passed up new typewriter and con- siderable guard equipment in lock- CTS. Only thing missing was a gall lon jug of cleaning fluid
 National Guard offers say it's the second time their jug of cleaning fluid presumably for external use only) has been stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
PERCY'S CAFE 2
s IT Q P AT PERCYsS CAFE Breukfost Dinner or Liqhi
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

there's real demand well, we'll probably acquiesce"
 MT Enfield accused of being old abandoned acquecer such matters twinkle eye. may your conclusions
 This junkeng dates back special train country 1892, celebrating the unket Enfield departed apprehension regarding reception already familiar with the breadlne As he recalls it. the reception wonderful" Nobody people cities cheered.
 That the real beginning the idea burst into furious flower with the Dodge City opening Kansas couple of years ago - idea Warner sales little by 28 got acquainted ownsfolk back with the they'd making
 
 They had unketing experience Weavervie Cal, were they had to and Columbia City, the trip expectations in crowd drawing bally yhoo, twill spreading
 That called for another Virginia City and ,Nev, another cFightng New City recently trek South Bend, Ind, Rockne film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

Vibrations from a dynamite ex- posion have been detected 2,O0O Sai1ea away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in District Court today to Lenora Brown from Joseph w. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

The first true native writer of South America was Garcilaso de la Vega Q540-1616) an Inca h. dian. <