davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Germany during the night, the Nazi
high command reported today.

Germany during the night, the Nazi
high command reported today.
Damage was described as Slight"
and limited exclusively" to residen-
tial sections and work camp. The
areas raided were not specified.
Strong combat squadrons" of
German warplanes were reported
to have carried out overnight at
tacks on vital war objectives
around London" raining explosives
and fire bombs on the capital area.
The Luftwaffe also was said to
have attacked industrial plants on
the east coast and in Central Eng
lard and to have bombed targets
IN Southeast England during the
course Of armed reconnaissance.
Long-range German artillery
shelled military targets on the Eng
lish southeast coast, the commu-
nique said.
A German plane reported missing
Evening star., 1941-01-30
streets. The town escaped with no
First Night Raid in 10.

streets. The town escaped with no
fatalities.
First Night Raid in 10.
The series OF alarms followed
night in which the capital had its
first nocturnal raid in 10 nights.
German long-range guns opened
fire on Dover shortly before day
break, but there was only brief
burst and no casualties were re-
ported.
After daybreak the firing across
Dover Strait was resumed for about
two hours. Indications were that
but one gun was being used. No
spotter plane was seen.
Last nights alert in London lasted
Evening star., 1941-01-30

yesterday was said to have returned
to base.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

war machine after a weather-en-
forced lull.
CThe German high command
reported a number of civilians
were killed and wounded in Brit
ish attacks last night on two
localities on the northwest coast
of Germany. but said DAMAGE
was slight" and limited to resi-
Dental quarters and work
campD
An Air Ministry communique said
that, besides Wilhelmshaven, other
targets in Northwest Germany were
bombed and that all the attacking
ralanac rntInnad cafalN
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Many Reported Killed
By British Air Raids

BERLIN, Jan. 80 (P.-Numerous
civilians were killed and wounded by
British planes which attacked two
localities on the northwest coast of
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Southpow Sensation With Two
Wins Over Champ Given Spot
That Was Due AiIing Smith

subsequent matches starting hourly
through 6 o'clock Contestants are
requested to report on time to Acting
Referee Mariana Erana, who will
instruct them where to pay their
entry fees and then assign them to
courts.
PairingS follow:
Minkoff, jim Hardey VS.. jim Heiskeil. Don
Leavens VS.. Hershel Harris, Austin Rice VS.
Reggle Cooper, Bill Godfrey VS.. Tom
, o'clock-Buddy Adair VS.. Lawrence
Myers, Bob Williamson VS.. Ben Jeffee.
Frank Shore VS.. Hy RitZenberg, John Nor
rlS VS.. Ralph Gledhill, Don Martin VS..
Deane Judd.
Dick Murphy VS.. Phil Burkom, Bob Bur-
CESS vs. John Curran, John Andary VS..
Slater Clarke, David johnson VS.. Max Bost.
son, Harry Brinkerhoff VS.. Herb Shenkin.
Charlie Claiming VS. Eddie Becker Sidney
Poretsky VS.. J. c. Bigbee, Ricky Willis VS..
5 o'clock-Strand johnson VS.. Georse
Herbert, j. Bryan VS.. Igor Cassini, Doyle
Royal VS. s. Rosebaum, Bill Helfrich VS..
James Lowe. Hugh Lynch vs.: Billy Con-
treraS, Sterling Lee VS. Paul Falconer.
o'clock-Bob Hall vs. John Hutchinson.
Eli Gottlieb will play Peter Gartner and
Hugh Trigg will meet Dave Hoppock Sun
day morning. Barney Welsh and Tom
Mangan drew frst-round byes.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
BrowneII and His Pal
Al Duke Choices in
Bannockburn Golf
Henry Russell q Dixie
Stor; Best Ball PIoy
Draws D. C.'s Best
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Tall Bobby Brownell, former Dis
trist amateur links champ, and pres
ent holder of the Southern Inter-
collegiate title, has brought to the
Capital to play with him one of
the best amateur linksmen in the
South. Browrell's partner in the
Bannockburn best ball tourney
starting today over the we'll con-
ditioned Glen Echo course is Henry
(Hank) Russell, one of Bobby's
team mates on the Duke University
links outfit, and a former Florida
State champ.
Seen as Team TO Beat.
This pair looms as the team to
beat in studded tourney,
which has drawn almost every
amateur linksman of note around
Washington. It's a fine job those
enthusiasts at Bannockburn have
done, getting the best there is in
local golf to play in their tourney.
1t proves again that although the
first try may not be SO good, a
genuine attraction is sure to click.
Brownell hasn't seriously played
in a local tourney since 1899. Last
year he was out of competitive golf
with a busted leg. But the 22-year-
old from Manor is hot stuff, and
Is due to prove 1t at Bannockburn,
where he and Russell are picked to
go a long way.
Many Stars in Tourney.
Other star pairings in the medal
round today were: Volney Burnett
and Eddie Bean of Beaver Dam,
playing with Bill Pendergast and
George Borsari of Bannockburn:
Martin Mccarthy and George F.
Miller of Columbia, playing with
Pat MARITIME of Bannockburn, and
Bob Morris of East Potomac Park;
Charlie Malone and Dick Melvin of
Indian Spring, playing with Tony
Hartino of Bannockburn, and Scotty
Ross, unattached; George Molloy
and Billy Houghton of Bannock-
burn, with Ken Spencer, Bannock-
burn, and Ted Meares, unattached:
Fred Bolton, unattached, and Karl
Corby, Columbia, with John jan
koWski. unattached, and George
Stanley, Rochester, N. Y; District
champion Ralph Bogart, and Maury
Fitzgerald, and Earle Skinker and
Merrill! Whittlesey.
Altogether more than IS golfers
were to play in the medal round to-
day, with a dinner to follow tonight.
Match play rounds will start to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Bensinger Is Playing
Wi|Iett, AIabaman,
In Dixie Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLINTON, S. c., June 6.-Quar-
ter-fnals in the Southern junior
tennis tournament today will send
Robert Bensinger of Takoma Park,
Md, against Frank Willett of An
niston, Ala.
In other matches Claude Luke of
Tampa, Fla, played Ed Richardson
of Birmingham, Ala; Bob Henry of
Tampa tackled Teddy Prior of St
Petersburg, Fla, and John Willis OF
Memphis, Tenn, engaged Glen
Gardner of New Orleans.
Yesterday Bensinger beat Ernest
Wishnatsky of Lakeland, Fla, IS
60.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Griff Among Leaders
Named as Service
Sport Advisers
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of 20 sports authori-
ties and writer's as members of an
advisory subcommittee on athletics
has been announced by the joint
Army and Navy Committee on Well
fare and Recreation.
Subcommittee members have been
invited to a two-day conference IN
the office of Frederick Osborn, chair
man of the Joint committee.
Among those appointed 10 the sub
committee were:
Philip o. Badger. president Of the Ma
tional COLLEGIATE Athletic Association.
Dana X Bible, athletic director ana
head coach. University of Texas.
CLARK Griffith, owner of the Washington
John Grifith. commissioner of the Big
1t. Cid Comdr. c. George Hjelte. authority
on Navy athletics
Willis o. Hunter, athletic director
Southern California.
Elmer Layden, commissioner Of profes-
sional football.
Frank c. Mccormick. athletic director,
University of Minnesota.
Elmer Mitchell, director of lntramural
sports Michigan.
De Witt W Portal, boxing coach and
physical education instructor san Jose
Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft. State Depart
ment of Institutions, Trenton, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Mrs. MeckIey and Mrs. Stokes
Are Rated Even in Golf Final;
Ad Club Staging Tourney

Net prizes were won by T. w.
Hilliard, jr., 86-14-72 Simeon T.
Price, 91-18-73; j. c. Bathan, So
1913, and w. D. Burch, 89-16-73.
Several Washington seniors plan
to play in the United States Senior
Golf Association tourney at Apa-
wants next week. Among them are:
John F. McCarron and DR.. Noah
Pomeroy of Congressional; William
Wade Hinshaw, Charles B. Hatch.
and Gen. j. r. Lindsey of Colum-
bia; Col. Edward Clifford of Chevy
Chase, and Walter r. Tuckerman
of Burning Tree.
Tuckerman several times has been
a bidder for the national champion
ship. Some of the seniors also
plan to play in the Mid-Atlantic
senior title tourney at Hot Springs
starting next Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
BY BILL DIAMER, Jr.

Only two shy of a full "a draw,
the sixth Star-sponSored tennis
tournament for men and the 14th
apnual City of Washington event
wnll open tomorrow afternoon at
Edgemoor Club with Don LeavenS
the new left-handed sensation OF
District tennis circles, the surprise
pecond-seeded player.
Because he twice has defeated de-
Tending Champion Barney Welsh in
exhibition matches and universally
Is acknowledged as the present ace
of the host club, LeavenS was ac-
corded the seeding which ordinarily
would have fallen to C. AlphonSo
Smith, Washington'S second-rank-
ing netman. With Welsh in the
No. l spot, the direction thus is
pointed to a WelSh-LeavenS final
provided play runs true to form.
Smith, incidentally, is the only one
of the Capitals first 10 ranking
PLAYERS still in town not entered in
the tourney. Suffering from tennis
elbow" Smith must pass up probably
his last chance to play in local COM
petition for some time, for he is eX-
pected to be ordered out of town
soon by the Navy, in which he is a
Reserve officer.
With one other exception, District
rankings governed the remaining
seedlings which list David johnson as
the No player, Dick Murphy as
No. 4, Hugh Lynch as No. 5, Frank
Shore as No. 6 and Ralph Buddy
Adair as No. 7. The lone non-rank-
ing player accorded a seeding was
Charlie Charming, one of the city S
better junior players who is said
to be playing tennis worthy of the
first 10. Charming was seeded eighth.
Welsh tops the upper half of the
draw in which Adair will meet him
in the quarterf1nalS and Murphy in
the semis, if seedlings prevail.
Leavens' early opposition is rated
slightly higher, with Shore as his
prospective quarterfinal foe and
either johnson or Lynch as his semi
final opponent. johnson and Lynch
are slated to meet in the quarter
finals. Charming, the eighth seeded
entrant, falls into Murphy'S quarter
Of the draw.
Not seeded, but due to provide
trouble are such familiar figures as
Tom Mangan, Billy Contreras, Ricky
Willis, Deane Judd, Hy Ritzenberg,
Tom Walden, Austin Rice, Hugh
Trigg, Doyle Royal, Herb Shenkin,
Harry Brinkerhoff, Dewitt Smith
and George Herbert. Bill Godfrey
of the Naval Academys team is
among the entrants and drew Tom
Walden, Washington boys cham
pion in 1886, as a first-round op-
ponent.
Three local colleges-George Wash
ington, Georgetown and Maryland
are represented, the Terps by q
quartet and the Colonials and Hoyas
by one each. Royal, Griff Baugher
Phil Burkom and Eli Gottlieb will
carry Maryland's colors into the
fray, while G.. w. and G. U. each
will be represented by their No.
stars, johnson and Don Martin.
The first of tomorrow's 80 matches
ere scheduled for l o'clock, with
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Woman SemifinaIists
In Stars Net Event
Play Twice Today

Rained out yesterday, semifnal-
lists in The Stars Women's tennis
tournament at Army Navy Country
Club were to double up this after
noon to set the stage for two title
matches tomorrow afternoon.
Winners of the Margo Lee-Mary
Belin and Willie Herbert-Charlotte
Decker matches will clash tomorrow
for the singles championship at
2:30 O'Clock, while the doubles title
tilt between today's survivors will
follow. Involved in today's doubles
semifinals are the top-seeded tan
dem of Mrs. Belin and Frances
Rowan, who were to play Sara
Moore and Eleanor Fishburne, and
second seeded Mrs. Herbert and
Miss Decker, who were TO meet
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Washington Golfers
Get Dismal Starts
In National Open
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatCh 10 Inc Star.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June g.
Far down the list in the National
Open golf championship Washing
tons trio of entrants drew late
starting times today in the second
round of the tournament.
Lew Worsham, jr., of Burning
Tree, who led the Capital con-
tingent over the opening round
with a seven over par II, was to
start at 1:23 this afternoon 1913
Washington time). paired with two
Texans Leo Walper, Bethesda,
Md, driving range pro, who scored
81 yesterday. was to get away at
1924 (2:34 Washington time), and
Cliff Spencer, East Potomac Park
pro, with an 80 behind him, was
to start at 3:37 washington time) q.
The local stars have little chance
to go anywhere in the champion
ship, following dismal opening
rounds.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

For several years Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes of Manor, and Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley of KenWood have rated
around the top of the local links
women. They have met in matches
before, with Mrs. Meckley usually
victorious, but all previous perform
ances were tossed out the window
today as they clashed in the final
round of the District women's cham
pionship at Manor.
Mrs. Stokes is the reigning Mary
land State champion. Mrs Meek
ley has held the District, Maryland
and Mid-Atlantic titles, and is the
more experienced campaigner. To-
day one of them was to be crowned
District amateur champ for 1941.
Mrs. Stokes has had hard matches
winning her way to the final. Yes
terday she played and won her
second straight extra hole contest,
20-hole affair against Mrs. Myron
Davy of Columbia, which the de-
mure Stokes gal won on the goth
hole with a par 4. Mrs. Meckley,
on the other hand played through
the easiest half of the draw, and
was not pressed in any of her
matches preceding the final round.
The five-day-long tourney was to
wind up today, with final rounds
scheduled in all six flights. Mrs.
Meckley won her semifnal match
yesterday from Mrs. Hume Peabody
by the overwhelming margin of I
and 5, getting out in Al, and never
being pressed. Mrs. Stokes and
Mrs. Davy, both with 83s, ended the
regulation round all square, halved
the 18th in fives, and Mrs. Stokes
won the second extra hole when
Mrs. DaVy trapped her second shot
Reeve Lewis, long one of the bet
ter amateurs of the Chevy Chase
Club, started the final round in the
club title tourney for the Horstmann
Cup today an overwhelming favorite
to annex the title won last year by
John F. Brawner. Lewis had a sew
en-Stroke lead going into the final
round, with a 54-hole total of 241
against 248 for BraWner. Ashmead
Fuller, with 255, was counted out of
winning chance.
Playing through yesterdays heavy
rain, under eXecrable conditions for
scoring, Lewis had an 80. Brawner
shot up to 88, while Fuller had his
third straight IS.
Ad Club Golfers Play Today.
Members of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club were playing today a.
the Washington Golf and Country
Club in their annual spring tourney
with a committee headed by w
Frank Gatewood in charge of tht
festivities.
They chose a better day than die
the Washington Traffic Club for
their outing, for the railroad men
were all but washed out in their an
nual tourney at Manor yesterday
A few of the hardy transportation
experts struggled around the rain
soaked course, however, with H. M
Tourville shooting a creditable 81
to win the gross award. S. E. Mul
! likin, golf chairman at Bannock-
burn, took second member gros:
with IS. while Fred Taylor won the
guest gross award with 83.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Sports Mirror
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Sam Snead
led field in first round of Ma
tional Open with score Of 81.
Byron Nelson, defending cham
pion, trailed with a 70.
Three years ago-AleX KAN
Oouris of the Cincinnati Reds
became a New York Giant in
a straight trade for Wally Berger.
Five years ago-William Wood
wards Granville won the SAL
300 Belmont Stakes from MI.
Bones by a nose.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Levens Seeded Second Welsh so Line Up Stars
Star Game to Aid
Army Recreation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreS2.
DETROIT, June 5.-Major
league baseball will do its bit for
the Nations armed forces recre-
ational program by donating the
entire net receipts of the ninth
annual all-star game to be played
here July 8. Some $4,000 should
be contributed to the recreational
fund if game receipts come up to
expectations.
The major league Advisory
Council, composed of Commiso
sioner K. M. Lands, Ford Frick
and William Harridge, noted that
the payment of benefits to aged
and INDECENT ball players would
not be affected by the move.
In eight years $3.50 900 has been
collected for their relief and both
leagues will continue benefits
independently and through funds
still available through the Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Players of America.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Western at Eastern (interhigh
playof), $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
mems tournament, Edgemoor
Club, /.
Skeet
Maryland District shoot, Glen
Burnie Md Gun Club, 10 am.
Frances Sturtevant and Jane vii.
Following tomorroW's doubles
winning and losing flnahst:
will be presented The Stars prize
by Col. Carl Ristine, president O
the District Tennis Association anc
a member of the Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Racer Enjoys Sea Trip
Til Carrots Give Out

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 6.-Meissen,
Peruvian thoroughbred brought to
this country to race for the $4,000
Hollywood Gold Cup and other
major stakes, had only one COM
plant on his 4000-mile voyage.
The big Argentine-bred cham
pion's supply of carrots gave out
two days before the steamer Vim
land reached Los Angeles harbor.
The ships captain helped out, how
ever. He ordered choice carrots
sent down from the ships galley.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Suruzen Has No Lost
Boil in II Opens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When golfers start talking about
National Open golf championship
records, Gene Sarazen suggests they
consider one of his-which hasn't
and probably won't be equaled:
In 81 successive Open champion
ships he never lost a ball.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Alfred to Use Freshmen

Its varsity squad reduced to Is
veterans because of players drafted
into the Army. Alfred University
has temporarily been forced to waive
the freshman one-year rule in foot
ball for l941.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
One Good Golf Drive
Is Aid to Another

BY the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.-Clyde
Boggs drove his tee shot 205 yards.
Then Bob Brown, next up, swat
ted one. 1t struck Boggs' ball, push
ing it ahead 20 feet. Bob's drive
stopped dead.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Brides on This Course

A quail's nest with five eggs has
been Staked off and made out-of-
! bounds until the birds hatch on
Blue Hills golf course at Roanoke,
Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Pony Advances
By Upset Win

PINEHURST. \. G, April IL
Detroits Art Pony went into the
third round Of the North-South
Amateur golf championship here
today after pulling one Of the
meets biggest upSetS by elimiuat-
Inc ". 3. Duff Mccullough.
runnerup for the National ANA
teur title, l up in a second-round
match.
Dick Oh ap m an. Greenwich,
Conn. national champion, trim
med Al Dowtin. Raleigh y C., D
and 4. Chapman'S putter continued
10 work magic and eight one-putt
greens helped give him better
than par golf
Walter Burkemo Of Chicago de-
feated Dr. r. l. Pittman of Fay
etteville. 6 and 5: Bill Cogard of
Durham defeated Ray Lenahan Of
Providence l up. 20 holes. Bobby
Dunkelberger and Skip Alexander,
Two ranking North Carolina play
ers. also moved into the quarter
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
CLEMENS IN HIS PLACE

Clemens VIII replace Hay AZ Ierr
half. while George Borg Will take
Clemens place which will bring
Johnny Butch Lenard into the lat
tiers position.
The two-game series with Gal
latin-Dunleavy Is decided on total
goals. so Chrysler after its tri-
umph last Sunday. enters this
weeks game with a two-goal mar
gin and is favored 10 win
If this transpires ChrylScr will
be the first Detroit team. with one
exception, the Holley Carburetors
in 1851 10 reach the grand
finals of the National Challenge
Cup competition. Holley lost that
game to the powerful Fall River
Club. TO.
This years ChrySler outfit hash I
lost a game in any kind of COM
petition this season Two ties with
local teams are the only marks
on its otherwise clean slate.
Gallatin-Dunleavy is bringing
one of the most skilled soccer
teams ever to play here. a team
that boasts both experience and
reSourcefulneSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
GreenYiIIe Is Mats Farm

Greenvie city of nearly 10000 is the South Atlantic
Saly) League and Washington farm club Charlotte
~ c. in the Piedmont loop where the Tigers played before
invading Greenvlle Geenve calls
of the South" There 80 textile mills Greenve
Who the toughest pitcher for Jackson to hit?
Il the inevitable question
You'd laugh If | told you Joe replied 1T Harry
Harper, ehande with the Yankees then the Hghanders
Harry ehander and nobody knew where he
going TO throw pitch He wild one, that Harper.
Understand he is millionaire up in New Jersey-Hack
ensack, | think il is"
What about The old-time Detroit pitchers
That Bernie Boland tough for me- Jackson recalled.
"IIe had fast ball he hit
bounced up into the grandstand'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
New Pin Champs
Are Crowned
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

There are all new champions in
the Class A events of the Women's
City pin tournament. concluded
last night at Red Mill Recreation.
Enterprise. runner-up for the
past two years, finally came
through TO win the team event
last Saturday night with total
Of 2649 Olympic Recreation. cham
pion for the past three years, was
second al 2561.
Marie Goralczyk, captain Of the
Enterprise five, and Betty Eek
Strom Of the same team, are the
new doubles champions at 1866
rolled last Sunday afternoon.
Only one Class A champion was
decided last night when Stella
Hartriek won the singles with 1S1,
216. 1872 for $50.
Garden Recreation No. ! won
Glass B with 2374. St. Anthony
No l. which rolled 1880 on the
second day of the tournament,
March 16. claimed Class G; East
Warren Recreation No. 2 took
Class p at PSI: Precision Spring
won Class E at 2050: Nash-Kel-
vinator No. 7, Class F at 1926, and
Birmingham Recreation Boosters
No. !, Class G at 1909.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

correct choice of clubs. This way
he can learn when il j. better
Ia play safe shot and when
YOU must gamble. ."
WatrOuS is one of The finest
StyliSts in the game lie finished
second to Bobby Jones in the Brit
iSh Open one year
Dutra is an interesting and COM
petent golfer and the fans follow
ing him around the course are
sure to profit by his play
Other pros will be named within
the next few days. At least three
foursomeS will be named so the
golfers who want TO follow them
will not be crowded, but can watch
every shot
There will he no admission al
eithep clinic. The only cost viii
be for lunch az the Fort Shelby.
which will be 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Fekefe Track Star
As Rouge High Wins

River Rouge High defeated
Dearborn. defending champion.
and Wayne IN a triangular Twin
Valley League outdoor track meet
on the Panther Field The Pan
theirs scored 81 =, Dearborn so and
Wayne Il points.
Jim Fekete won the individual
scoring honorS by taking the 30
yard high hurdles. 30-yard low
hurdles. high jump and also ran a
leg on the Panthers' winning relay
team for 16ia points. George Sim
hleS. a teammate of Fekete's,
made III points taking firsts in
the 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash
and ran on the relay team.