davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Market Wises Victory Tipped Off 10 Days in Advance
Modern erewbo s o snue New Orleans oent

still Is more of it In the Ameri-
can League pellet.
News From Back Home (from
the Hendersonville IN. c. Times
News).-"Mr. w. P. Gillian has
moved his sawmill to Pine Look
out and is doing quite a lot of
saving" Yep, we heard him the
first time.
Today's Guest Star.-B. M. At
kinson, jr., Louisville Times:
Just one more of those colossal
daily doubles and Bay Meadows
is changing its name to Green
Pastures"
Jingle to StengeI.
Old Casey is a rnagnate now,
We're happy to relate.
And naturally he'll have to
keep
An eye upon the gate.
But this much Is a lead-pipe
cir1ch,
His heart belongs upon tbs
bench.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Rendezvous BowIers
Avert D. T.. Shutout
In National Meet
Connecticut, Maryland
Stors Corner All but
Women's Team Title
By the Associated Press.

a
ATLANTA, Go, April 2S.-Wash-
ington bowlers had only one of the
nine major titles of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships today when the week-old
score of 1851 posted by Tad Howard S
Rendezvous quint of the Ladies
District League survived the final
nights fire of Connecticut bowlers.
The New Englanders crashed
through to four titles as the l4th
annual tournament came to an end
after nine days of rolling at the
Blick Bowling Center.
Outside of the Rosslyn womens
team finishing second to Rendezvous
with 1914 and the second-place
singles score of 1863 chalked up by
Margaret C. Smith of the Catholic
Ladies' League, District men and
women Jared poorly in the duckpin
classic.
For the third successive year, Nick
Tronsky of Willimantic, Conn, won
the mems all-events with 1913 He
was the only champion to retain a
title.
The competition produced greater
number of participants than any
previous tournament, officials said,
when $50 teams, 446 doubles and
$50 singles rolled.
Julian Easterday of Annapolis,
Md, who set a new record of 20l
for a single game during the tourna-
ment, walked off with the mems
singles championship with 459.
Carolyn McGinn of Baltimore took
first honors in the women's singles
with 1913 and the team Of Helen
Staron and Nellie Urban of Bridge
port, Conn, won the women's
doubles with sos.
DrusSilla Kellum of Baltimore
won the Women's all events, with
1904 and Lib Bradshaw of Charlotte,
N. c., captured the John Dennis
Women's event with SIS.
Finals results in various classes
for men first three only follow:
Mems championship teams--Newheld
Men. Bridseport Conn: 1919; Blue RIB
bons Wil!imanttc, 1894; Caison, Meriden,
Conn 1.s2s
Bowling Center. l, 75s: spsrtanburg IS. C.
Bowl: 100; Anderson's Shop, Atlanta
Mems doubles-Mike pziadk aud Pete
Moty!, Derby. Conn, 793; Nick Tronsky
and Joe Gacek Willimantic 7a1; Charles
Bauer ,and. Dick Arthur, Baltimore, 7s3.
oils. Nd, 459;. Lou Pohl Baltimore. 44S;
Al Silverio. 426.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Maryland Sports Club,
Oxon Hill Winners

A better balanced loop is indicated
IN the Prince Georges County Base
ball League, where two opening
games yesterday were won by mar
row margins.
Maryland Sports Club, formerly
Maryland Aces and champion last
year, began defense of its crown by
topping Riverdale, newcomer to the
circuit, 5-4. 1t required 13 innings
to decide the Oxon Hill-Snug Har-
Dor game, with Oxon Hill finally
winning, 4-3. A single by John Nc
Fadden, Oxon Hill pitcher. who went
all the way, drove in the winning
run.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Oh. Overture of Mazelaine, q
faWn- colored boxer owned by Mrs.
l.. A. Slesinger of Cedarhurst, N. Y,
won the coveted award of best dog
and best American bred in the sixth
annual show of the Baltimore Coun-
ty Kennel Club at Pikesville yes
terday. This was grand victory
for a comparatively unknown dog,
one that although champion, had
never before won group or even
a best of breed victory.
In order to attain even the chance
to compete for best in show, Over
ture had to overcome some remark
ably stiff competition in her own
breed There was a large array
of Well-knoWn champions in the
specials only class as well as the
best of winners, which happened to
be a bitch, Du Barry of Hernia,
owned by Keith Merrill of this city.
Levine Is Star Handler.
Overture's grand win was all the
more striking in view of the fact
that she was in the hands of a
handler unknown to her before the
show of the preceding day at Alex
andria. But she responded to
Handler Nate Levine's guidance as
if she had known him all her life,
and in the final class of six group
winners was easily the outstanding
dog
The Baltimore County fixture this
year was a very enjoyable affair.
Weather, good management, an air
of preparedness and efficiency, and
added features such as a very gala
obedience dog exhibition and whip
pet races were all conducive to
good time for exhibitors and spec
tators. The Dog Owners Training
Club of Maryland held its first
licensed specially show in con-
junction with this show and really
put on the dog A canine carni-
val, a picnic luncheon and general
get-together as well as the regular
features of an obedience test were
on the program.
Washington owned dogs stole the
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Rival Penn and Drake Canak Prove SandoH Quality Performances
Turner Show Tonight
Winds Up His Indoor
Boxing Season
Four 8-Round Bouts, One
Of Four Constitute
All-Stur Program

Promoter Joe Turner winds up
his indoor boxing season at the
arena tonight with an all-star club
fighter program that includes four
eight-round battles with an OPEN
ing four-heater.
Among those on the card will be
Buddy Scott, the Oklahoma heavy
weight; Wild Bill Mcdowell of
Texas and Al Gilbert claimant to
the Southern light heavyweight
title. Featherweights, welter-
weights, light heavyweights and
heavies are on the list.
Scott, former student at George
Washington University, now weighs
100 pounds and is preparing for
shots at some of the top-ranking
heavyweights. His opposition to-
night will be furnished by Irish
Johnny Hogan, a newcomer from
New Haven, said to be a strong
puncher. Buddy's current ambition
is a bout with Melio Bettina and he
probably will be given one If
victorious tonight.
"tHs fOiIOHlHR mere
Mcdowell, whose f1icking left has
earned him local following, en-
larged since he twice conquered
Phil Furr, goes against El Franklin,
Washington Negro who last time
out disposed of Ell Brookman,
another WaShingtonian. The Texas
lad dropped only two decisions in
nine Washington battles and will
be a slight favorite over Franklin.
Gilbert'S bout with Irish Bill COL
bert might be a shoW-stealer. Al
has dropped only two decisions in
13 fights throughout the South,
while Colbert, youngster from
Houston, brings quite a reputation.
Their go is a rubber affair, Gilbert
having won their first meeting with
Colbert, retaliating when he opened
cut over Ais eye.
Feathers Newcomers Here.
The two featherweights in the
first eight-rounder both are new
TO Washington. Henry Hook of
indianapolis and Joey Stack of
Philly. A four -rounder between
Dixie Walker and Tommy Hoover
will open Turner's big program at
$50. The promoter also has an
nounced that service men in uniform
will be admitted for so cents.
Meanwhile the supporting card
for the Wednesday night match be-
tween Steve Mamakos and Ernie
Vigh at Uline Arena has been com
pleted. Ray Sugar Robinson,
lightweight, goes against Joe
Ghouly for eight rounds in the
ranking preliminary. A six-heater
will be between Jimmy De Chard
and Nick Carter. Two other six
round matches also are scheduled.
Several of the boxers on Wednes-
Gays program were to hold public
workouts this afternoon at Uline's.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Mclntire Funs 5 Out Of 6
To Suye SundIot Come

Lefty McIntire, veteran ssndlot
pitcher, saved the game as Palace
A. c. topped Village Motors, 8-5,
in the District-Virginia Baseball
League opener yesterday at BaIston
Stadium.
Lefty relieved Burrows in the
eighth with two on and none out
and proceeded to strike out five of
the six batters facing him.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
AAannia ted Press Hrerts Writer

NEW YORK, April 28.-Don
Bulge announces (via a secre-
tery) that he'll make an impor-
tent announcement here May 5.
Three guesses. Market Wise's win
IN the Wood Memorial cut his
price In the Derby books from 10
to Is to l. The tip has been out
for 10 days that Market Wise
would win the Wood. but few took
II seriously. Here are tonight's
fight winners-Bob Montgomery
over Nick Peters at Philly: Nick
Camarata over Steve Padon at
New Orleans; Ralph De John over
Lloyd Marshall at San Francisco.
Notre Dame wouldn't send its
shot -putter, Jim Delaney, to the
Penn Relays until it was assured
Georgetown's AL Blozis was going
TO the Drake Relays.
Riches to Rags.-Exactly four
years ago last Saturday, the proud
winner of the rich Wood Mem
Evening star., 1941-04-28
BoyIies Keeps Winning

Johnny Baylss, Virginia Red Sox
pitcher who won 10 games last year,
is off to a flying start for this
season. He gave up eight scattered
hits as the Red Sox topped Mount
Rainier A. c., 1913, at Baileys Cross
Roads yesterday for his second
victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Larry Baldwin. raWboned, red
headed st. Mary's Boys Club ring
man, who strongly resembles fight
ers of 1890 vintage in pose and
punch, will attempt an archaic and
almost forgotten role tomorrow
night in his native bailiwick by TAX
ing on two opponents on the same
program.
BaldWin's feat features an inter-
club match between st. Marys and
potent National Training School
team, both of which have figured
prominently in the last two amateur
tournaments staged in Washington,
The bouts will be held at Armory
Hall, Alexandria.
Built Like Fitzsimmons.
Baldwin strongly resembles Bob
Fitzsimmons in physique with long,
spidery arms fitted loosely to square,
broad shoulders, lanky. taperlng legs
and freckled face and hopes to fight
like him. He carries a paralyzing
punch in his right, but doesn't al
ways 1dIlQ WIFI IL DSCduSc lie > Sllll
short on ring skill. 1t was lack
luster batting that was responsible
for his elimination by narrow
margin in the waning rounds of the
last A. A. U. tournament.
But is Baldwin big and strong
enough to combat two worthwhile
rivals in a single evening. and why
the double header? says Mr.. Echols,
ST. Mary's president.
Its a novel idea We hope will
attract more fans and you can bet
me Larry wins both fights. He'll
have to win the first. at least, or I
won't let him go back for the sec
ond. Sure he can fight twice in
one evening. He'd fight all night
if we'd let him. Don't worry about
him getting hurt. We're not trying
to make money at the expense of
Evening star., 1941-04-28
n. & J. Nine Troublesome

H. & j. Construction team, new
conner to the Industrial League,
promises trouble in the pennant
race. 1t wound up preseason prac-
tice yesterday by swamping Bruns-
wick Md A. c., 1876, on the lat
ter's field.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Cake Stinqy in Softly Tilt

One of the early no-hit softball
victories of the season is owned by
Gilbert Cake, Adam Hat hurler. He
famed nine and walked only two
batters yesterday as the Hatters
downed The Evening Star Club
team, SO.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Each Surposses the Other
In Four Relay Contests;
Indiana, Texos Tops
MoeMiteheII Is Outstanding individual;
Victories of Host Teams an Oddly;
BIozis Captures Two Events

As for sectional competition, IN
diana was the big winner in the
Penn meet, taking two relays, one
in meet record time, and account
ing for two individual records. Texas
was the big winner at Drake with
two relays and one individual tri-
umph. Texas teams established
new American college record and
tied a meet record in their relay
running. Al BloziS of Georgetown
who previously had competed in the
East. went to Des MoineS this year
to win both the shotput and discus
throw, while Notre Dame athletes
triumphed in both meets.
Probably the outstanding indi-
vidual star of the two meets was
Leslie MacMitchell of New York
University, who ran the anchor legs
as the Violets won the distance and
sprint medleys on Friday and the
4-mile relay Saturday. He also ran
a fine but futile quarter mile-48.3
SeConds-in his first major try at
the distance, only to lose out to In
diana's Roy Cochran in the mile
relay anchor leg. MacMitchells
1904 mile in the 4-mile relay was
the seasons best outdoor perform
ance at the distance.
Host Teams Victorious.
Of interest as an oddity was the
fact that the host team managed
to earn a victory in each meet.
brakes 2-mile relay team set rec
ord for its own meet of Tab, while
John Dick of Penn won the pole
vault at Philadelphia with 13 feet
8 inches.
10 Al &c
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Tody Gibson S Pigeon
First in Race From
Charlottesville

Tody Gibson's entry won the
opening spring race of the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club yes
terday when it flew the 100-mile
course from Charlottesville, Va, at
an average speed of 1,221,6 SO yards
per minute.
Closely pressing Gibson's winner
were birds from the Half & Half
and Flaherty lofts. which few just
about a half a yard a minute slower
than the victor.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first eight being
diploma winners:
Gibson, 1,221.6s; Half & Half, .22I.ds
Flaherty. 1,21s.O6; A. Horan, 1,215.60;
D. Moran. 1,213.53; Christy, 1,210.36;
Eastern Loft, ,20e.6O; Gaylor, 1,20g.36;
Sallsy' M a1'o' ;so7 81; So Msddings, 13S5.5s
a05 @ s5: sterzer, 'f,2o4 IS: Phipps' 1902 s.
RILEY, 1.i97 81; Gateau: i, ,is7.7s: Gates,
1.197 IS: Curtin, 1.196.33; Reinhardt. :;
1876 O3: Douglas g. Laing, 1,195 81; United
LGft 11S9ss9 ss Burdetts edtsb.1 11s7e2so 20 n n
RsefsTss S Taseiotts; ,.Di,d6s iI,iSs.25
1873; Costello, 1,126, ,Os; Kovach, l.
1888: Robertson, l,073.90; Dulaney; l.
O64 SO; Thomas, 1,061.12; Higes, 1,O6O.12;
Polansky, no report.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
diploma winners

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 5-3; Los Angeles. q (sec-
Portland, SIS: San Diego, O-3.
San Francisco, SIS; Oakland. 1-8.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Minor LEAGUES
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

TTTVTTENT-
Buffalo. .3-6; Newark, o..
Montreal, Ga Baltimore, 4-5.
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, ].
Evening star., 1941-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEAHS DEAUUE,
Tulsa, SO; Fort Worth. "a thrst 1S
innings)
Okiahoms City, 4; Dallas, 3 (second
game rainl.
Shreveport. 9; Houston, tsecond game
rain).
Beaumont-San Antonio (2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, SO; Milwaukee, 3-2.
Kansas City, 81; Columbus. SO.
st. Paul. "a; Louisville, SIS.
Minneapolis, 7-4; Indianapolis, IA
Second Ginning tie, darknessl.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

Sheridan.
He is Department Vice Comman-
vocate of the Disabled American Vet
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
Wall Doxey Names
Laurel Man As His
Secretary

Senator Wall Doxey, of Mississip-
pi, to-day announced the appointment
Of Andrew Soule Scott, of Laurel,
Mississippi, as his secretary.
Nh. Scott was reared in Lauder
dale County, Mississippi and moved
to Jones County in 1921.
He received his formal education
at Cooper's Institute, Daleville, at
Millsaps College, Jackson and at tha
University of Mississippi at Oxford
From the last named institution nc
received an LIB degree in 1921.
In 1927, he married Miss Lauren
Phillips, who vas born and reared
in Laurel. They have five children
three boys and two girls.
Going to Laurel in 1921, Mr.. Scott
entered upon the practice of his pro.
fession. In 1923 ne was elected Pro-
scouting Attorney for Jones County
and served in that capacity for eight
years. Since that time he has been
in the active practice of law.
Mr.. Scott served in the Army from
1917 until 1919. He attended Of.
ficers' Training Camp at Camp Pike,
and was commissioned Second Lieu
tenant of Infantry. Thereafter, he
was assigned to the training Of re-
placement troops at Camp Pike,
Camp Grant, Camp Lee, and Camp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
County Foir To Be Held
At Training School, 18th

The Annual Fair Of this county
will take place at the Holmes Coun-
ty Training School, Durant, Friday
November IA, 1941.
Prizes will be given for worthwhile
farm and household commodities
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
THE DuRANT, (MIsso, NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1s41.
Love Wagon Company Opens Appliance
Department In New Building Today ''''''''
On Highway 81 South
Public Invited To
Electric Cookery
Demonstration Todoy

The public is cordially urged to
attend the grand opening today of
owe Wagon Company's new APP
p~liance department in a new building
completed by them on highway 81,
south in Durant.
Electric and gas appliances of all
kinds, furniture, tires and utomo-
tive accessories, paints, heaters,
stoves, and other items will be fea-
tured in their store. Nationally known
and advertised brands will be fea-
tured exclusively and the customer
will know that any item bought
from Love is of the highest possible
quality.
Featuring the opening today will
be an electric cookery demonstra-
ton by Miss Charlotte Cloud and
her assistants, Mississippi Power &
Light Company economists.
Souvenirs will be given all the
guests and contests will be held and
prizes awarded.
All &c the ladies particularly of
Durant and vicinity, Sails, West,
Goodman and Pickens are urged to
attend the opening and inspect the
beautiful new store just completed
by Mr.. Love.
Mr.. Robert Ray, well known young
Durant man, Is in charge of the APP
pliance store and joins Mr.. Love in
an invitation to visit them at the
first possible moment.
Read the advertisements on this
page for more detailed information
about what tbs modern, appliance
store will carry. Then when you
need these items visit O rcall Durant
155 and Mr.. Ray or n of his as
sistants will come Immediately and
take car Of your needs.
Expert radio repair service will al
so be featured by this progressive
concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Olga Coal Dealers

CHIEF CoAL-COKE Company Prompt.
courteous service 1900 Freeaud. Ho-
garth 1901
HIGHLAND PARK COAL CO
li50p second Blvd. To s-in3d
MccURpY COAL & SUPPLY co
e4fs American. TY 4-5a5u
AMERICAN FUEL a ICE Co
/ 4<it shoemaker fVannue SIN
ORTwEIN coal co
66ls FRENCH ROAD PLAZA $40
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Istinks
IN me big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

ALCo. Poca- Stove. y746 per ton A. T.
Allan Co. 1921 Shoemaker. PL. SCOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Lumber, Building Materials
SMITH-ORR co.
Music Lessons

STUDENTS-Classes In Votes Building
Tone productions 81 hour Madison 1889
PLAY swing piano. 20 lessons. CHRiSTEN-
SENS. $40 Mich. Thea.er Bldg. CHI Oa95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Furniture, Household Goods

A CLEARANCE Of all new room outhts
z-pe Nv. rm. suite. sxi2 rug: lamps.
2 tables. s-pc waterfall din. nm. suite'
sNl2 rug. 3-pc. modern bedroom suite,
spring and mattress, chair and lamps
SIS each. terms. WARDS 5, 743i Harper
3-RooM outfit. ALI new. for an apart
ment. includes 3-pe. bedroom suite 5-pc.
breakfast set. studio couch. chair and
Outlet. Tt3A HarperI
A RECLAIMED Twins rm IS. dInlnk rm.
Is studio 81 Eae stove -. Open ewes
sun. y to > Rerney. s347 Mack
A REPoSS bedroom was x9s sacrifice
S2f. 81 no weekly. open ewes, sun ~
10 >. Berney. s347 Mack
A 9xl2 AKIN rug. was $40. used mos..
sac Sit- Aitehelra. 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Just About Tops

Mai. c. V. Burnett, airport man.
ager, isn't sure, but he thinks that
LOO plane movements are about
the maximum.
THAT kept us pretty busy and
don't believe we would want
to handle very many more" he
declared.
At the Wayne County Airport
there were even more landings
and takeoffs. the total number
there last Sunday being more than
1900 Manager Henry Baker
however, said he thought this
number could be almost doubled
if necessary.
THE County Airport has
mile-square field and we have
worked out q pattern whereby
We can land four planes in any
one direction at any time" he
explained.
All of the planes at the City
Airport are either privately owned
or those of commercial air lines
approximately 100 are stored II
the city hangar, filling it nearl.
TO capacity. At the County Air
port many of the planes are beinI
used in the CAA training program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
e..r,sh. :, pss.n Il-... Al rIsha reserved

become both public and acrimo-
nious) then I would have no
choice but to accept the situa-
ton as they would thus
make it.
'Tn other words, no matter
what II said or done or voted
you propose to remain of the
same mind. They, Mr.. Mayor.
what advantage to continue this
discussion any further.
Let me say to you at this
time also that the Wayne
County Medical Society stands
solidly in support OF the princi-
pies enunciated by Doctor Nc
Clellan as chairman of our
public welfare relations commit
tee.
SHOULD you at any time In
the future feel IL incumbent
upon you to retract your feet
In the trough statement and
assure us that you have an open
mind on the subject and are
willing TO discuss this without "A
predetermined opinion. and with
out acrimony, we shall be glad
TO hear from you.
with kindest personal re-
cards"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Airport Traffic
Gives City New
Cause 10 Worry
Too Many Airplanes
in Air at One Time;
Limitation Planned
BY HUGH c. DAILY

Long accustomed to the prob
lens of crowded conditions al
Receiving Hospital and traffic
jams on the street, Detroiters
apparently must now add to their
worries the question of what to do
about the crowded airlanes at the
City Airport.
Briefly. the problem is one OF
too many planes flying at one time
and not enough money in the city
Golfers to build a new airport.
Saturday and Sunday flying, II
seems, has become something like
Saturday and Sunday golf-you've
got TO get on the scene early il
you expect to get off before noon
Just to give you an idea that
flying is here to stay, last Sunday
alone loo landings and takeoffs
were registered at the City Air
port-an average Of one every II
seconds during the daylight hours.
Saturday was just about as bad,
with the total movements slightly
under 1.600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Prediction Comes True

The first half of this prediction
came true. Knudsen took the bull
by the horns and was the first
Washington official 10 comment on
the lag. The reteoling is proceed
ing rapidly. production is now in
creasing - or will be soon - at a
satisfactory rate, even though
knudsen admits he himself will
never be satisfied with IL, no mat.
ter how fast ii moves.
The second story comes from a
conversation with a member of
the little cabinet who is one OF
Knudsen's close friends. This
friend was informed certain men,
bers OF the displayed brain trust.
who were gradually pushed out of
the Washington picture when in
dustrial giants like knudsen. John
d. Biggers and Stettinius came in.
were cunning for Knudsen and
trying to get President Roosevelt
TO supplent him.
Keep your shirt on" the little
cabinet member said. they are
not going 10 succeed. That old
man h going to stay"