davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Redskins CIeverness Marked
By Air, Ground Play Mixture
In Rout of Coast AH-Sturs

the score, Diekie cutting nicely into
a hole opened by big Fred Davis and
Glen Stralka.
Perhaps if the game had been in
the hands of more efficient officials,
Baugh's team might have scored in
the first period. But continual
penalties, which aroused universal
booing of the 1000 in the stands,
stalled the Redskins attack time and
again and 1t was not until the third
quarter that Baugh finally con-
nected with Millner for a touchdown
pass.
Great Defensive.
There was nothing wrong with
Sammy's accuracy as he completed
five out of six passes. but the ofn-
cials apparently weren's used to the
intricacies of big league play. So
it was that when Referee John Old
was knocked down in scrimmage
in the third period and had to leave
the game, he received more razz-
berries than sympathy.
Defensively. the Redskins looked
great, allowing the All-stars to
penetrate within their 30-yard line
only twice. That came in the last
period when Kenny Washington,
colored star from U. c. L. A, broke
away for 40 yards to put the ball
on the Redskins 20. But the Skins
scoreless record was saved when they
recovered a tumble by their old
rival. Kink Richards, formerly Of
the New York Giants.
George Smith made a strong bid
to stick as the teams third center
with some fine line backing in the
first period, but the outstanding bit
of brilliance by rookie was turned
in by Ken Dow of Oregon State, who
found hole in the line for 34-yard
gain. Dow's run didn't lead to a
score as the All-Stars stopped the
Redskins bid on the 9-yard line,
and neither did Filchock's 4l-yard
romp a moment later, but after the
Stars twice had taken the ball on
downs. Titchenal alertly grabbed
Ray Petersen's pass on the Stars
2 and stepped across for the last
six points.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington.
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Regatta.
Sailing races, Presidents Cup
Regatta, Potomac River off Hains
Point. 2.
Horses.
Montgomery County Horse As
sociatiorf's annual horse and
pony contest, Barnsley Farm,
Olney, Md.
Tennis.
Government employees tourna-
ment, Rock Greek courts, 2.
Casting.
District bait and fly casting
championships, Lincoln Memo
rial Pool, 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

George J. Voigt, the former public
links golfer who became a Walker
Cup team member and a favorite
in the group of amateurs who used
to get those United States Golf
Association pats on the back, is back
in Washington, and has started
playing golf on the courses where
he learned the game that brought
him international acclaim.
George came back to town a few
days ago and started work in the
Treasury Department. He left Wash
ington in 1928, after a winning links
career that brought him three con-
secutive District championships, the
Middle Atlantic title and win in
every invitation tourney of any
consequence.
His plans for playing tournament
golf in the future are vague, for
George now works for Uncle Sam
and the old boy with the whiskers
doesn't give his lads much time of
to play in tournaments. particularly
when they are practically freshmen
on the job, as George is. But Voigt
already has whscked the ball around
Rock Creek Park, showing the same
style and ability which put him in
the forefront of the great amateur
linksmen Of the world a dozen years
ago, and he may, if he can get
the time. play in some local Journeys
next year.
A little more than a year ago
George was seriously hurt in an
automobile accident in Baltimore.
1t kept him out of the amateur
championship of 1910. held at
Winged Foot. where he played when
he lived in New York, and he didn't
attempt to qualify for the 194l
title tourney.
Is Legendary Figure.
To the Johnny-come-la lately golf
ers around town George Voigt is
more or less a legendary figure
They've heard of Aim, to de sure,
| they've seen his name engraved on
some of the older silver mugs around
the better country clubs, but they
haven't seen him play. Take our
word for it, George had it. He was
and probably still is, one of the great
amateurs of the land. No one knows
about the use of the present tense
for George hasn't played any COM
petitive golf for more than year
But he would look good in there
pitching again. You don't lose
that smooth swing and that great
competitive temperament by any
thing less than a fatal auto acci-
dent.
Voigt won something like 2;
tournaments in a row against better
opposition than the amateurs o1
today. That will give you some
idea how good he was. We hope the
aging Brightwood 'Dutchman'
tosses his hat in the competitive
ring once more. Even if he doesnt
have the kick of the old Voigt. anc
even If he doesn't win champion.
ships he still will pack big senti-
mental punch for the men who re-
call when he had it as few amateur;
have had 1t. And mean that some
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Mrs. Newell Reaches
Title Contest With
Display Of Grit
Ignores Tough Breaks
To Down Mrs. Page;
Faces Helen Sieel
BY BILL KING,
Press Sports Writer


BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 13.-
California's chances Of providing
womens sport with another attrac-
tive poker-faced champion appeared
bright today with its Mrs. Betty
Hicks Newell engaging Helen Sigel
Of Philadelphia in the 36-hole wom-
ems national amateur golf title
match at the Country Club.
During her march to the final, the
20-year-old Betty has displayed the
same grim determination that Helen
Wills Moody did while she was
reigning over the tennis courts.
Ignores Bad Breaks.
Yesterday, when the breaks Of
the game were running against her
as she opposed Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Greensboro, N. c., the 1887
champion, Mrs. Newell accepted
each one in Stoical fashion. She
equally was impassive when, with
her best-played putt of the round,
a l5-footer. she squared the match
at the 18th hole and then defeated
the Southern star with a birdie 4
on the 18th.
The much more spontaneous Miss
sigel won her place in the final
bracket by defeating another South
erner, Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite OF
Fort Worth, Tex, and 2.
Miss Sigel Is Fortunate.
While so doing, Miss Sigel, who
had been forced to serve as run
ner-up before she gained most OF
the sectional titles she has held,
played the best golf of the semi
final round, thanks to a series OF
fortunate incidents.
One of them was hitting a spec
tator with her second shot as 1t was
travelling toward menacing clump
Of bushes on the ninth hole. The
ball was DETECTED to the edge of the
green, from where she Clipped al
most dead for winning 4 that gave
her a one-over 38 outward nine and
O two-hole lead starting back.
Miss Sigel enabled the tourney to
have it's first East-West final since
1895, when another Philadelphian
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. gained
her sixth national title by defeating
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Sept. 13-On Omaha's
Field Club fairways. scene of anna
teur golfdoms much-discuSsed gal
lery incident, Champion Marvin
(Bud Ward and Ex-Champion
Johnny Goodman of Omaha will
meet Tuesday to bury fistful OF
hatchets.
One will be the hatchet Omaha
fans were accused Of trying to bury
in Wards back while the stole Spo-
kane swinger was battling his way
to a second national amateur title
here last month.
Another will be the one with
which sports writers in particular
and almost every one in general
except Ward himself-went after
Omahans for the alleged unsports-
manlike conduct.
Things Will Be Different.
Establishing Runnerup Pat Abbott
of California as the hero was al
right, the comment ran, but tricks
like bodily keeping the losers ball
out of trouble without giving Waro
the same cooperation was carrying
partiality a bit too far.
An outstate Nebraska columnist
irked that such should come out oi
the Cornhusker State, went so fal
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Par Breakers Menace
Lead kangrum Holds
Al Atlantic City
Smith, Hogan, Two Others
Pressing Coast Pro,
Who Shoots 65
~ the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
l3.-About the only things that
surprised spectators at the first
Greater Atlantic City Open Golf
Tournament yesterday were cou-
pie of cards Of 95 and up turned in
by amateurs who obviously were
playing just for the exercise. From
the way the top-f1ight pros were
shooting, it looked as though no one
could 60 much higher than 80.
The tournament stars left old
man par a tottering wreck before
the first round of the 72-hole tour
ney was finished, and they pre-
pared to finish the job today.
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey Park,
Calf, fired a 7-under-par IS to
lead the first-round scoring, but a
dozen others were so close he had
to continue that kind of scoring to
hold his lead He fired two eagles
and two brides on the outgoing
nine, went over par once and then
came In with two more brides.
That remarkable effort left Man
grum one stroke in front Of the
veteran Horton Smith Of Pinehurst,
N. c.. and two ahead Of Ben Ho-
gan of Hershey, Pa, the years lead
ing money winner; Jack Grout of
Pittston, Pa, and Frank Commisso
of Rochester, N. Y. If Hogan had
been able to make his putter be-
have on the first nine, he might
have taken the lead.
Lawson Little OF San Francisco
and Corpl Ed Oliver Of Fort Dix
n. J., two Of the bulkiest golfers
in the business, trailed along with
68s. Oliver holds the course record
of 81 for the Country Club of At
lantic City.
In all, 20 players were under par
"a and five others equaled it. They're
the only ones who seem likely to be
around when the prizes are handed
out after the final SO holes tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Six EIevens Entered,
-Four More Wanted
In Semipro Loop
SoftbuII Stadium to Be
Enlarged to Core for
1000 Football Funs

Six teams have franchises and
four more are available in the new
Middle Atlantic Semipro Football
League, which will play this season
under lights at Washington Softball
Stadium.
Denis Lane, Washington attorney,
will be semipro commissioner. The
loop will be organized into two Sec
tions, the winners to play a post
season game for the championship.
Brookland, Bethesda, Rock Creek
and Warwick are in the Northern
Division, with Silver Spring and
Mount Rainier as the start of 4
Southern Division.
Blair Smith, former Maryland
player, will be manager-coach for
Rock Greek, while Burke Vidnovic,
formerly of Catholic University, has
a similar role with Brookland.
Other teams are looking for men
of the same caliber to lead them.
Washington Softball Stadium will
be enlarged and the 1900 seats re-
arranged to accommodate football.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Army Droft Reckoning
Stuart, Skin Rookie

By q Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Jim
Stuart, the Redskins 214-pound
rookie tackle from University of
oregon, received his draft ques-
tionnaire yesterday, but his status
is uncertain. Stuart is only % years
old, but was married the first part
of the year.
No Redskins were injured in last
nights exhibition game with the
Coast All-Stars and the complete
squad of As will leave here tonight
for Colorado Springs, where they
will play another tntrasquad tilt
next Saturday. They will reach the
Springs Monday morning.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Corbett Gets Hitting
Title in |. |. With
Average Of .313
Patrick Tops, but Injury
Keeps Him From Playing in
Essential 100 Comes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Gene Cor
bett, who started the season with
Baltimore and finished with the
champion Newark Bears, has been
designated officially the Interna-
tional League batting champion.
He hit .3l3 for SOB times at bat in
IA games. IL points less than the
mark compiled by Bob Patrick OF
the Buffalo Bisons. The decision OF
League President Frank Shaugh-
messy that a player must have com
peted in 100 contests and been at bat
400 times to qualify removed Patrick
from consideration.
Patrick in 98 Games.
Patrick, who was injured in mid
season, played in SO encounters and
went to bat 346 times.
The top 10 batters among the
players who participated regularly
throughout the season were Cor
bett, Tom Holmes of Newark, .3O4
Sid Gordon, Jersey City. .3O4; Roy
Hughes. Montreal, .304; Henry Ma
ieski. Newark, .303; Leo Nonnen-
kamp, Newark, .302 Al Flair, Balti-
more, .298; Jack Graham, Montreal
.295: Harry Davis. Rochester, .2s5,
and Forrest CWoody) Jensen, Mon
treal, .295.
Jim Ripple. who was sent to
Rochester by Cincinnati late in the
summer, had the best average OF al
| PLAYERS who finished the season as
regulars, getting .37S for l72 times
at bat in 50 tits.
Frank Kelleher of Newark cap
tured slugging honors with 81 home
runs and 123 runs batted in. HIS
tesmmate Holmes made the most
hits. 1911, and scored the most runs
1911.
Jensen and Graham tied for mos'
doubles with 80 and George kurow-
ski of Rochester hit the most triples
IL.
Base Thievers in Tie.
Paul Campbell and Roy Hughes Of
Montreal finished in deadlock fol
most stolen bases at "a.
John Lindell of Newark led th'
pitchers in won-lost percentage witt
% victories and 4 defeats.
John Berry of Rochester pitched II
the most games. so. but the league!
outstanding workhorse was Fret
Hutchinson OF Buffalo, who pitched
the most innings. 284: gave the mos
hits, 244, pitched the most complet'
games. 81, and won the most. 26. HI
stafmate. Virgil Trucks, was tn
strikeout king with 206 to his credit
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Mrs. Maxwell Springs Upset
In Army Navy Title Victory

scores of 42-6-36 Mrs. H. J. Weber
won the putting prize with 80 strokes
on the greens.
Indian Spring women held guest
day tourney, with the following re-
suits: Members, Mrs. L. M. Cuvillier,
l13-32-81; Mrs. R. c. Dunbar, Ill
-22-89: gross, Mrs. K. S. Giles,
81; most eights, Mrs. T. c. Trips
Cd; puts, Mrs. Dunbar, 33.
Guests (grosS), Mrs. Betty Meek
ley, Kenwood, SO; net, Mrs. Leroy
Sasscer, Kenwood, 115-35-80;
puts, Mrs. H. A. Knox. Congress
sional, 81 most fives. Mrs. r. A.
Lacey and Mrs. j. F. Gross, Column
bia 49,; most skies, Mrs. w. A. Brop-
ley, Manor (8).
Evening star., 1941-09-13

1t is all very much of surprise,
according to the boys in the golf
shop at Army Navy, but Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell, wife of Navy doctor, is
the new feminine champion at the
service club. She licked Mrs. M. K.
Barroll, 5 and 4, in the final round
yesterday, and it seemed to be con-
sidered quite an upset. Winner of
the second flight was Mrs. w. Boone,
who beat Peggy Hermann, 3 and Q.
Consolation victors were Mrs. W..
Magruder and Mrs. Robert c. Jones.
Mrs. P. J. Winkler won a selected
nine-hole tourney at Congressional
with q card of 40-8-32. Tied for
second were Mrs. G. M. Jani and
Mrs D. II. Henderson, with identical
Evening star., 1941-09-13
V-for-Victory Grid Formation
Fails to Click in WHO Clash

At the half the Goldbug band
paraded down the field in V forma-
ton. They formed three dots and
a dash and played a tune with
- rhythm.
The pep squad yelled for victory
loud and long.
Then late in the final period
when substitutions had the weary
line reading "V-W-X-H-O-D-L,
the score came. But 1t was touch
down for the visiting Southwestern
(Kans.) College Moundbuilders.
They won, VII to 0.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 13.-
Coach Os Doenges' Oklahoma City
University Goldbugs made their
v-for- victory football debut last
night.
Seven stalwart Inesmen spelled
"V-I-C-T-O-R-Y" every time they
lined up. Their jerseys bore letters
instead Of numerals.
The backfleld was three dots and
q dash-Morse for v.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Merrick Grid Teams Drill

Merrick Boys Club 100 and 100
pound football teams will hold their
first drills of the season on Monday.
September Is, at the club gym,
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Terp Gridmen Drill
On Offensive Work

At Maryland, Coach Jack Faber
continues to stress gridiron often
sive work which was to undergo
thorough trial in scrimmage to-
day The Terp strategists have
come up with a man-in-motion Sc
ries of plays which, If properly ex-
ecuted, should roll up yardage.
They've worked against the scrubs,
but their efficacy in a real battle
is conjectural. Faber has his fin
gers crossed.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Village Motors trounced Atchison-
Keller and Riverdale halted H. and
j. Construction in the first games,
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Seminal play-ohs.
Decatur, 2; Evansville. ! decatur wins
series, 2-2).
Rapids wins 0erieas 3-D.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem. 8: Lynchburs. /.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
By JOHN KIMBROUGH Texas Aggies' AIl-America Back

DALLAS, Tex. - It's doubtful that the Southwest football con- ference will produce an undefeat- ed team this year.
 Dana x. Bibles Texas Longhorns probably have the finest oppor- tunity for clean record, but the Southwest's most famous jinx af- fair-Texas vs. Texas A. & M will be their biggest obstacle A.. & M. hasn't lost a game to Texas on their home field at College Sta tion. Likewise, Texas has the same record against the Aggies at Aus tin. Last year, the Longhorns tripped us, TO, although we en- tered the game decided favorites.
 Coach Dana X. Bible has a host of returning lettermen from last years squad which dropped cnly two games. Jack Grain is the most elusive ball-carrier in the Southwest conference and should merit consideration when the All- America teams are selected. Pete Layden, his backfield teammate. is a great all-around back and probably will share honors with Grain.
 --4 S.M.U. Threat
 Greatest threat to the Long,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

horns may come from Coach Mat ty Bells SM.U Mustangs. Bell will depend great deal on his backfield ace, Preston Johnson, who will be another serious con- tender for All America honors. Southern Methodist's success will depend largely upon the work of such sophomores as Red Maley at tailhack and Wright at center.
 At College Station, Coach Ho- mer Norton has fine material, al though he has left only two cf last years starting team = Jim Sterling, end, and Derace Moser, back. Jake Webster, a junior, may be the surprise backfield star of the conference. End Jim "Jitter- bug" Henderson is one of the fin est pass-receivers in the nation. Unfortunately, the graduation of Marion Pugh leaves the Aggies without an outstanding passer. Experience at guards and center is also a problem.
 At Baylor, Frank Kimbrough, my brother, makes his debut as coach and should furnish several surprises during the season. Un- less he is hampered again by in juries, Jack Wilson, hard-hittins back, should be well towards the top in All-America ratings.
 Texas Christian, with plenty of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

backfield material. will be a tough team to beat. Quarterback Kyle Gillespie, successor to Dayey o. Brien and Sammy Baugh, is a fine field general, and an excellent passer, punter and ball packer Coach Dutch Meyers team wll probably use a wide-open, fancy passing type of offense.
 At Rice, Coach Jess Nicely is faced with the problem of filling line riddled by graduation. Buck Sloan at center is one of the best pivot-men in the country The Owls will be dangerous but not too well stocked with replace ments.
 Arkansas will field a fairly ir- experienced team this year but its tricky offense may he the key to several gridiron surprises.
 Here is how I figure the South west conference will end:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20


 Mack has become one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the program, not only because of the primary results, but the secondary as well.
 Providing the mere mechanism of 'gainful occupation is not suf- ficient," he says. Tt is upon the bare Framework of sightless ex- istence that we have given to the blind full-fledged consciousness of hving-a vital sense of partici- patton, of giving, cooperating and contributing their full share to our preparedness program
 As for the quality of the work, Mack refers to visit he made to che of the workshops in Char lottesville, Va. There, he says, 40 blind men were working tirelessly on mattresses for the Army and Navy. N
 These men,, says Mack, had been trained so expertly that not one mattress had to be rejected out of that order"
 That is something of a record,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Liqhi|ess Lives of Some
 Of Nation 5 Blind Being
 Frightened by Defense

for Uncle Sans specifications are strict and the eyes of the Army and Navy inspectors sharp for the most minute flaws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Wing Commander J. W. Gillian, of the British Royal Air Force, fiance of Claire Luce. American actress. was reported missing after taking part in a daylight raid on Nazi-oc- cupied territory. He was one of the first British pilots to bomb Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Tomatoes stuffed with seasoned hamburger and baked 30 minutes in a moderate oven make a sub stantial main dish for luncheon, supper or dinner. They take little preparation and are considerate of the budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
sITKA PRISONER HERE

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey flew here from Sitka yester- day with Arthur Headstrom, re- gently sentenced to serve a year in Federal Jail on bad check charge at the coast city. Headstrom will serve his sentence out here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Mary Peterson was admitted toI the Government Hospital this morning to receive medical atten- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Tom Langley had his tonsils re- moved this morning at the Juneau Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Oscar Peterson, who was a med ieal patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

GOOD restaurant equipment foI sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

WOMAN wants hour work. Phone Red 665.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

WANTED-To Rent. Houses and apartments. Juneau Rental Serv- ice. Phone 633.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

WATKINS Products. Phone Black
 634. Mall orders taken. Box 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
WANTED

iIRL or woman for housewOrk and care of child days g week. h. quire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Marglta luaere was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for surgical attention this morning.
 William Byington was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital to receive surgical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

FOR SALE-Pat Ryan's farm. com
 pletely furnished at Aux Lake loop road. A good buy. Write Box 2953.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

wuRLITzER pianos. Expert tun- tng. Alaska agent. Phone 143.-- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

HOUSE for sale, Scatter Tract. Phone Red 130.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

FOR SALE = New house on Auke Bay, near 12-mile post; modern conveniences; FILA terms. Write XXX, The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

NEW cabin-boat. 25-footer, Com pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
FOR RENT

3-ROOM furnished heated apart ments. Miettinen Apts, 4th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISING ip;pb11b'dE1Ia
FOR SALE
at Fosbee Apts.

LIKE NEW: Simmons Deep Sleep
 spring and mattress. Ph. Red 455.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

RADIO BARGAIN-6-tube, 2-band
 RIGA Victor console with 14-inch
 speaker, $25. Juneau Ra dio Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

5-ROOM furnished house. Priced for quick sale. See Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

CUPBOARD twin motor with al- ternate firing. Portable three band radio. See Cliff Erickson cfo Herb Vending on Fritz Cove Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

WILL PAY cash for small used desk suitable for apt. Write to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

FOR SALE-1936 Studebaker coupe. R. F. Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Greatest threat to the Long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Brown cocker spaniel with white chest. Collar around neck. Lost Wednesday night between Marmion and Douglas Islands. Reward. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

tContinued from Page Onel ------------------------------ - Security Board definition of blind ness.