davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
White Sox Will Test
III Aspirants for
Their Farm Clubs
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April Billy Webb
director Of the Chicago White Sox
farm system, herded 35 young hope
fuls on the train today for a trip to
Jonesboro, Ark, for the beginning
of a three-week training program
The White Sox will have 1l2
boys in training at Jonesboro. in
cluding 80 who have been working
out for a week with the Lubbock
Tex, team. The squad will be shoot
ing for jobs with the Jonesboro
Lubbock and Waterloo, Iowa, teams
all White Sox farms.
Webb will be assisted in the train
ing by Doug Minor, scout, and
Managers Johnny Mostil of Jones'
boro, Charles Engle of Lubbock and
Lou Brewer of Waterloo.
The group leaving here today in
cludes three former Big Ten stars
Lennie Kallis, Illinois shortstop, and
Pitchers Bernie Blumenthal OF
Northwestern and Leonard Heinz
of Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Boys Journeys Head
Capitals S Table Net
Card This Month
Two Events Scheduled
For Youngsters; Fed,
Gloss B Meets Listed

Two table tennis tournaments for
boys, another for Federal employees
and a fourth for Glass B players
all to be held this month-were an
nounced today by the District Table
Tennis Association and the Boys
Club of Washington. All except the
one sponsored by the Boys Club,
which will be held at the Eastern
branch, will take place at Columbia
Courts, 1880 Fourteenth street NV.
First to be held will be the third
annual District boys tournament,
scheduled for Saturday at Columbia.
Play for Houchin Trophy.
Membership in the D. C. T. T. A.
has been waived so that any boy
Is years old or younger is eligible.
The winner will receive the Claude
Houchin Trophy while the runnerup
will get a gold medal. Entries
should be sent to Eddie Yap at the
Columbia Courts before Friday
night.
The second boys event is next
on the schedule, the Eastern Branch
of the Boys Club being host to the
event on Thursday, April II. Singles
and doubles will be held in Junior
and peewee classes and entries must
be in by pm. of April Is. Boys II
years old and under may compete
in the Junior class, while the boys
division is limited to those of II
years of age and under. Further in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Atlantic 0949.
Meet for Federal PaddIers.
The fifth annual Government
Employees championships, another
D. G. T. T. A.-sponsored event, will
be held April 18 and 10. Mems and
women's singles and mems doubles
are scheduled. A trophy, donated
by the Columbia Bowling Alleys, will
go to the mems champion, while
Station WINK will present trophy
to the woman champ. Entries close
with Yap on April IT.
The Glass B tournament, sched-
uled for April 26, is open only to
man players who were unranked in
1910. Yap must have entries for
both singles and doubles in his
hands by April Is.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Gochenour will
be the defending champions when
Manager Ralph Monk Fraser
stages the popular Husband and
Wife Tournament Sunday at the
Arcadia
Long a battle between some OF the
leading couples of the city, the 1lth
annual event will be rolled in two
blocks, the first at 2:30 pm. and the
second at pm.
There is no entrance fee The
contestants pay only for the five
games rolled. The winners will re-
ceive the Arcadia trophy.
Winning 81 from Paymasters,
photographic maintained it's top
spot on total pins over U. S. Engi-
neers and Signal Corps in the hectic
Navy Department League flag chase
that also finds Yards and Docks and
Adjutant and Inspectors knotted a
game behind three leaders who have
each won % games out of 80 rolled.
Lou Willman's 160 was the heaviest
wallop as Bureau of Engineering
chaulked up 1,679. Walter Burton
of Signal Corps shane with 1894.
Krauss, Overend in Tie.
Station Engineers, trimmed SUBJ
station, 81, with highs of COS
LII, to stay ahead in the Kilowatt
League pennant scrap. While Bill
Krauss of Engineering and Joe
Overend of Transit shared top
count of 381, Dave Wockley of Ac-
counting garnered high single, $50.
Ann Sanders top 1856 gave Cath
olic Daughters No. l high score of
486, while Kitty Dooley's 342 paced
the 1,402 marked up by st. Francis
de Sales in Sodality League.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

coran. THAT is, you don't see
any SaraZens winning at the age
of 20, or Jones at the age of 81.
But at that the average age
was only a half year younger in
the 2Os than in the 30s. Willie
MacFarlane was IS when he won
in 1925, and Tommy Armour was
80 when he became Open cham
pion in 1927.
There's been only seven years
difference in ages in the last 10
years, compared to span of Is
in the 'twenties. Johnny Good
man was the youngest. He was
Is when he won the open in. 1888.
Olin Dutra was the oldest-32-
in 1884.
"Guldahl was 26 when he won
the championship the first time
in 1887; Lawson Little was 80 last
year."
Who are the best bets at Fort
Worth, come next June 5? Well,
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Griff To Be Speaker
When 0Idtimers Paw
Radbourne Tribute
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April g.
Baseball oldtimers will pay tribute
here May to the great career Of
Charles (Old Hoss) Radbourne, the
famous pitcher, who died in 1897.
Radbourne, ace of the Providence
CR. H. club, won 308 games in II
years in the big time, winning AZ in
one season. He was A years old
when he died here.
Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash
ington club, has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the memorial pro-
gram. Griffith and Radbourne once
were pitching rivals when they at
tended Illinois State Normal and
Illinois Wesleyan. respectively, in
Bloomington. Commissioner K. M.
Lands and other baseball notables
will be invited to attend.
A plaque similar to the one which
commentaries Radbourne in the
Cooperstown Hall of Fame will be
placed on his grave here.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
ny the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8.-He
can't tell you the next United
States Open golf champion-but
Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the Professional
Golfers Association, will give
you the odds it'll be a pro about
28 years old; perhaps 27.
Twenty-seven has been the
lucky number five times in the
last two decades. And the av-
erage age of winners over the
20-year period has been a frac-
ton over %.
Johnny Farrell, back in 1928,
was first of the five 27s to win
the Open. The next year it was
Amateur Bobby Jones, winning
his second Open. In 1885 Sam
Parks came home ahead; in 1888
1t was Ralph Guldahl for the
second time in a row, and 1889,
Byron Nelson.
THE winners now are older
than they used to be-" said Cor
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Mats Convinced They Make Fair Ball Club but Still Seek Another Pitcher
Making Belmont at MiddIeburg
Strictly q Hunter Event Has
Spiced Big Meet Saturday

and the District, disappointed by the
enforced postponement of the Chevy
Chase Horse Show, are hoping for
fair weather, now overdue, that they
may have a chance to show their
prize ponies. star hunters and out
standing open jumpers Saturday and
Sunday at the show grounds on the
East-West highway. opposite the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club. The
program consists of six pony classes
seven Junior classes and a Junior
championship to be run OF Satur-
day starting at 10 am, and 13
hunter and open jumper classes. with
both q hunter and jumper cham
pionship carded for Sunday noon.
The Potomac Hunt has issued the
program for its annual hunter trials
at Great Elm Farm, Potomac, Md,
April 19 at 1880 am. There are six
events on the card, the Junior Hunt
Plate, the Chevy Chase Plate, the
Elinor Wheeler Exnicios Trophy. the
Montgomery County Plate, the Mas
ter's Plate and the Potomac Plate.
April 20, the George Washington
University Riding Club will hold a
horse show at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. The program will con-
sist of seven classes, open hunter,
hunter hack, ladies' hunter, open
jumper, gas-as-you-please, student
jumper open to students OF any
school or college, and bride path
hack for students and alumni OF
George Washington University.
The Race Committee of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup Association has Sc
lected the officials for the 1941 meet
which will be held May on the
Broadview course, Warrenton, when
four races will be run. The follow
ing will officiate: Stewards, A. S
Craven, w. w. Lanahan, F: Wallis
Armstrong, Harry D. Kirkover;
judges, Fletcher Harper, William P
Hulburt, Harvey S. Ladew, w. H
Lipscomb and Daniel c. Sands;
timer, William N Wilbur; starter
Louis c. Leith and T. Beatty Brown
patrol judges. w. Henry Pool, Col
John Crosby Butler, J. North
Fletcher, Francis T. Greene, z. Ken
meth Jenkins, Earl S. Potter. Maj
Turner Wiltshire, Robert B. Young;
paddock Judge, Anderson Fowler
clerk of course, Richard Wallach;
racing secretary. Fred H. Parks.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

To local lovers of the horse the
most interesting event of the i'm
mediate future happens Saturday
at Middleburg, Va, when at pm.
a bugle will herald post time tor the
first of six races that make up the
card of the twenty-first annual Mid
dleburg Hunt race meeting, held
on the beautifully laid out Glenwood
Park course.
Not in a decade has a hunt meet
ing caused so much favorable COM
ment and enthusiasm among fox
hunters as this particular affair,
because the committee In charge
has changed the rules of the Bel
mont Memorial hunter champion
ship. That these changes have met
with unqualified approval is attested
by the large entry of recognized
hunts that never before have been
represented in a race of this kind.
The new rules have made this a
race for hunters of the fox-hunting
fields and riders who are regular
followers of recognized hunts. When
the score or more of starters goes
postward with riders all turned out
in their pink coats, they will be con-
testing for the honor of their re-
spective hunts and a $1,000 prize
which goes to the winners club. The
course is an intricate hunter trial
layout, with circuitous turns and
26 stout timber fences. All the
jumps can be seen from the grand
stand.
Four Mile Test Attracts.
One Of the featured races is the
81 900 Middleburg Cup Steeplechase.
the first of the 4-mile contests of
the year. with many entries pre-
pairing for the Maryland Hunt Cup
April 26. Among the star timber
horses of 1910 competing are Chris
topher M. Greer, jr's, Houseman,
William j. Clothier's Henchman, the
leading money winner over timber
last year: Mrs Frank Gould's Hold
forth, Paul M. Daly's Mansfield Park,
the Rokeby Stables Memory Lane
II, recent winner of the Carolina
Cup; Bliss Flaccus' Greek Idol and
Mrs. Lauren M. Hamilton's Music
Mountain. Besides the featured
events there will be two post-and-
rail races, two brush events, a
hurdle and a fiat race.
Exhibitors Of Maryland. Virginia
Evening star., 1941-04-08
MocoIuso, Emil Dusek
In RussIe SemifinuI

Len Macaluso will be graduated
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
The former Colgate football star will
receive his diploma from prelim-
mary ranks, making him eligible
for a semifinal meeting with Emil
DuSek.
The irritable Ernie Dusek will
tangle with Warren Bockwinkle in
the feature attraction, while other
matches closed to, date list Lou
Plummer squirming with Milo Stein
born and the Green Hornet toiling
with Fred Grobmier.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Gouchenours to Defend Title
In Arcadia Pin Tourney;
VirQiniu Teams Score

Despite the respective 143-347
and 130-344 turned in by Ray Rus
sell and Walter Megaw, jr., son OF
the famous Red, the invading
Rosslyn Juniors eked out a victory
over the Queen Pin Juniors, 1,573
to 1855. The final block Of the six
game series will be rolled at Rosslyn
at pm. Sunday.
Another illustrious bowling alley
managers son. George Burtner, was
high with las as the third place
George w. Cochran quint swept the
Katz outfit in the Convention Hall
League. Carl beavers 800 was the
high set as Tru-Blu pinmen cracked
an all-time set mark with 1874,
which included the nights best
game of $40.
Arlington Women Win.
Banging out IA and 407, Izzy
Katz of Covenant won top scoring
honors in the Odd Fellows League.
High team count of 1,723 went to
the pacesetting Golden Rule, as
Art Custer led with 374.
Lillian Copeland reeled off 371,
while Virginia Wright, with 349,
and Kitty Helms. with 1856, COL
laborated as Arlington Bowling
Center swamped the visiting Silver
Spring women, 1858 to 1903. Miss
Helms $50 was a standout as she
paired with Virginia Wright to trim
Mildred Peacock and Telma Sim
mers, 656 to 635, in the doubles.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Tody Brown Has 169
Game, 428 Set, but
Misses Records
Treasury EowIers Tie
For Top in Federal
Employees League

Tody Brown had plenty on the
ball with 169-428 but the Mitchell
Radio star performer missed out all
around in the Georgia Avenue Silver
Spring League. His big game was
q pin shy of the seasons record and
his 1usty total count tied the set
mark.
M. Brown clouted for 408 as the
pace-setting National Electric Ma
chine posted 1.73S while Carl Hum
phries of Schrider Plumbing shared
the spotlight with 401.
Treasury No. 1 scalped Navy to
squirt into a first-place tie in the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes' League. Newton's 1856 paced
the winners high score Of ,696.
Jimmie Gosnell was a standout
in the Clarendon Commercial A
League with 168-418 as the Gosnell
Realtors posted top count of 1869
while the Maccabees grabbed game
honors with 594
The runner-up Doves, one game
back of the leading Woodpeckers,
posted top score of SIS in the Ice
Palace Ladies' League as Pauline
Ford came through with 125 to cap
a 323 set.
Duckpins fell In record num-
bers in the Prince Georges County
League as Smiths Tavern climaxed
a score Of 1857 with a new season
mark of 679 Howard Ritchie's 391
was tops. Huck Stahl. veteran sand
lotter Of Dixie Tavern, shared the
spotlight with 1853.
Total pins gave the Willow quint
the pennant over Hemlock and
Cedar teams in the Forest Service
Mixed League as the three outfits
finished in a tie at the New Rec
reation. Ash, Cypress and Hick-
ory trailed in the order named.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Baltimore Rifle Team
Beots CupitoIites

Baltimore's rife team defeated
Washingtons by 80 points yesterday
in the fourth annual intercity match
sponsored by the Postal Rifle Club
of Washington and the Baltimore
Rifle Association.
The match was held on the
Northwestern Rife Clubs range in
Pikesville, with nine of the best
shooters of each city forming the
teams. The odd number was the re-
suit of the failure of one Washing
ton member TO show up.
The scores:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Pro of u or 28 Due to Be Next Open King
coreoon Tourney Manager Would Back History of Post 20 Years

say Corcoran, little Ben Hogan,
28-year-old Hershey. Pa, pro-
fessional, is as good as any. He's
the years leading money winner,
and finished fourth in the
Augusta masters. Sam Snead of
Hot Springs, Va, is 20; Jimmy
Demaret of Noroton, Conn,
former masters winner, is 80; and
Nelson is now 20. Another conner
is Clayton Heafner, Is, Of Lin
vile, N. G.
There's always Craig Wood, at
80 the newly-crowned masters
champion. But the odds are
against him. And no winner of
the masters title ever has won
the open championship in the
same year.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
U. T., Marion Quintets
To Clash for Title

United Typewriters and Marion
A. c. basket ball teams will clash
in a semifinal District Recreation
League game tonight at Tech High
gym, with the winner to face Mai
man Photo for the championship
tomorrow night.
Sam Di BlaSi, former General High
star, scored II points to spark Mai
man to 1854 victory over Old Age
Insurance, while Ollie Upton, an
other ex-Central basketer, also pro-
duced II points in pacing United
Typewriters to 1881 triumph over
Hot Shoppes in games last night.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
SoftbuII Berths Open

A few vacancies exist in the Army
and Navy Sunday Morning Soft
ball League. Interested managers
should contact Ed Shorty Feindt
at Michigan 6l92 between IL and s
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Petworth Nine Drills

Petworth A. C. diamonders will
practice Thursday at o'clock at
Third and Sheridan streets NV.
All players are requested to report.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-British can
celed plans for holding Walker
Cup golf matches, because of
war.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Five years ago-Detroit Red
Wings set scoring record for
Stanley Cup playoffs by defeat
ing Toronto, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Tennis.

Tennis.
North Carolina. 9; Virginia. 0.
Princeton g.: Georgia Tech, O.
N. C. State. 4; Elon. g.
South Carolina, g; Frskine, 1.
The Citadel. 5; Trinity, ,.
Presbyterian, Q. Wake Forest. o.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
College Sports

Baseball.
Delaware. IA: American u. 4.
N Y. o., 4; Princeton, 3.
Villanova, 8: Vermont. ..
ST. Johns, z: C. c. N. Y, q.
Brooklyn. g; I; ]; p; IT.,
Pittsburgh. q: Richmond. 5.
Southern Methodist, 3; Texas, ..
Duke. 70: Virginia Tech. q.
Newberry. IA; Presbyterian, A.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

BEST car on the market for
performance and comfort-snd
with % to 90 miles to the
gallon, I'm saving almoet
enough to make my pay.
ments."
e. L. c.. Oakland, Col.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

I'VE looked at 'alI-three' lead
ing low-pricc cars and found
we could get Rsors in q Nash
for less! Nash's economy and
conditioned air comfort de-
cided us!'' IN. j., Detrois
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Delivered at Factory
TIustrnted) Ambassador 900"
series. Prices include standard
equipment and federal tax.
weather Eye Conditioned Air
System. Convertible Bed, Fourth
Speed Forward. Bumper Guards.
and White Side Wall Tires are
optional extras. &10n
Other Models Low As N
Deiipered at Factory
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
THE MILK CAMPAIGN

During June, this country will
witness one of the most intensive,
coast-to-coast promotional efforts
IN the history of the dairy industry
an industry on which one out Of
every 10 Americans depend for a
living. AS an Institute OF Distribu-
tion release says, the purpose of
the campaign is twO-fold-"To
help make America strong by MAX
ing Americans stronger, and to
assist Americas dairy farmers to
dispose of substantial expected
seasonal milk surplus"
This campaign, like many others
which have been carried on in be-
half of distressed" farm CROPS.
VIII be led by the country's mass
distribution systems. Spearhead
OF the drive will be the chains.
thousands of food stores will fea-
ture milk, cheese, and other dairy
products. And the .non-grocery
chains will be equally active.
Those which operate restaurants
and lunch counters will make a
point of dishes which use dairy
products. All of the stores will
advertise milk. display milk post
ers, and do everything possible to
bring milk forcibly to the attention
OF their tens of millions of Gus
toners.
The dairy farmer is confronted
this year by the grave problem of
long supply and comparatively
short demand. If nothing is done
to help, that means a sharp drop in
the earning and spending power of
a high percentage of the American
people. Mass distribution is doing
It's utmost to prevent that from
here.
From the consumers point of
view, milk is the most healthfuI of
foods. Our consumption is far be-
low the level recommended by
medical authorities. When you
drink more milk, you improve your
health and help an indispensable |
industry,
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER of vacating {
part of the County Road known az
Road No. 372 leading from Road
No. 1863 to the intersection of Road
No. 375 with Road No. 54 in Sussex
County, Delaware:
The State Highway Department
OF the State of Delaware having
decided, after mature deliberation,
that County Road No. 372 leading
from Road No. 1863 to the intersec-
tion of Road No. 375 with Road No.
50 in Sussex County, Delaware, it
being that part on which lands of
Ray L. Holloway does abut, is no
longer necessary, the said State
Highway Department at a meeting
held in Dover, Delaware, on Thurs
day, the twenty-second day of May,
A ID. 1941 adopted the following
resolution:
Resolution No. 1856
Closing County Road No. 372
leading from Road No. 369 to
the Intersection of Road No.
375 with Road No. 81 in Sussex
County, Del.
WHEREAS, The County road
known as Road No. S72 leading
from Road No. 369 to the intersec-
tion of Road No. 375 with Road No.
81 in Sussex County, Delaware, is
no longer necessary, and
WHEREAS. This road runs
through the private property of
Ray l.. Holloway,
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE
SOLVED: That it is the judgment
of this Department that the Coun-
ty Road leading from Road No. 1853
to the intersection of Road No.
375 with Road No. 54 in Sussex
County, Delaware, it being that
part on which the lands of Ray L.
Holloway does abut, is no longer
necessary, that the said road be
closed. ~
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That in accordance with Chapter
IS, Section 3S, Revised Code of Del
aware, 1885, this Department sets
Friday, June %, 1871, at 200 P.
VI. d. S. T. as the day, place and
.ime for a public hearing SO any
persons interested in the closing
If the said road may be heard.
ERNEST MUNCY. Secretary
State Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
Iune IL, 1941. j13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1941
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

All S.UO OCBOCh l.. NJ.
In front of the Greenwood Trust
Company, in Greenwood. North West
Fork Hundred. Sussex County, Della
ware, the following described Real
Estate. to wit:
All. those certain lots. pieces Or par
GELS of land more fully described as
follows. to wit:
parcel of land situate lying and heing
at the corner of Beaver and Minor
Streets in the Town of Greenwood.
Sussex County. Delaware, adjoining
lands of j. Frank Porter, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and others.
containing Thirteen Thousand Two
Hundred (1S,2OO) square feet more or
less.
No. 2. All that certain other lot.
piece or parcel of land, situate. lying
Sussex County. Delaware. on the plot
of lands known as Tatman's Addition
to Greenwood, Section A., lot No. 5.
adjoining lands of the heirs of John
c. Barwick. Oscar Tatman and others.
containing Seventy-two Hundred a.
200) square feet more or less.
No. 3. All that certain tract. piece
and parcel of land situate. lying and
being in Nanticoke Hundred. Sussex
tbe Real ese e zabR eenf tTsSt % Nc ch
ards. deceased. lying on the public
road leading from Greenwood to Sum
nyside School House. adjoining lands
of the heirs of Frank A. Elliott, Clin-
ton Parker, Wilbert Brown and others.
Thirty-Six 1850 Acres more
No. i. All that certain other tract,
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in North West Ford Hun
dred, Sussex County. Delaware, 'front.'
ing on the public road leading from
Greenwood to Hickman. adjoining
lands of Zachariah Hatfield. Edward
Hollis. William Johnson. George M:
Wiley. Roebuck, and
others, containing F'ifty-seven (57
ess. Being the same tracts. pieces or
parcels of land which were conveyed |
into the said Alfred Stanley Cahall |
party of the first part hereto. by deed |
)f bargain and sale from Alfred III. |
Cahall, party of the second part here
o bearing date the Eighteenth day of |
June. A. D.. 1885. and now remaining |
If record in the Office for the re-
,ording of deeds SC. at Georgetown.
Book d. 1. u. No. 1903. page "a, &C.
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day |
VI sale, the balance to be paid on or |
,efore June Both, 1941. If the pur-
.haser fails to comply with these
erms the per centum paid on day of |
ale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Alfred Stanley Cahall and
will be sold by
Eli F. Pepper, Sheriff
iheriff's Office, Georgetown. Delaware,
aay 20 1871. Jo-zt L