davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Mid-Western Stars
Compete Tonight
In Illinois Relays
Michigan, Indiana. Notre
Dame Strong; Arlington,
1940 Champion, Out
By the Associated Press.


CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Feb. l5.-Many
of the Midwest's finest sprinters, dis
tance runners and jumpers will
compete for honors tonign- in the
Illinois relay carnival, largest inooor
track meet in the country.
College relays. preliminary heats
and the all-arOund championship
are set for the afternoon, but major
events involving top-flight runners
will be held tonight.
Seven individual champions are
back for another try. including
Myron Piker. Northwestern, 75-yard
dash: Don Olsen. Illinois. 75-yard
low hurdles: Gene Littler. Nebraska,
300-yard run; Les Eisenhart, Ohio
State, 1.000-yard run: Max Lenover,
Loyola Chicago, 1500-meter run;
Don Canham. Michigan, high jump,
and Harold Hunt. Nebraska, who
tied for first in the pole vault.
Michigan. Indiana and Notre
Dame are among the schools well
represented by talented relay squads.
ne meet S1OUlu luIIlSH SO1ue III
dication of Michigan's strength this
season. The Wolverines have rolled
up seven straight Big Ten indoor
titles and four straight champion
ships outdoors.
A new all-around champion will
be crowned. Walter Arlington of
Michigan State, the 1910 winner,
was scheduled to compete, but his
coach. Carl Schlademan, announced
last night that an injury had forced
his withdrawal
The 1000-yard run may furnish
as thrilling a race as any on the
program. Last years one-two-t three
inishers-Eisenhar Olbrays, Notre
Dame, and Powell, Chicago-are
back and they must fight it out
with Indiana's Campbell Kane.
No team championships are
awarded in the carnival, all compe-
tition being on an individual basis.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Honus Wagner
Karin for His
45th Season
Pirate Coach Enthuses
Over 1o4l Sturt on His
9th Anniversary
BY FRANKLIN BANKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PIT T S B U R G. H, Feb. 15.-The
Flying Dutchman" although he
has been in the game since 1885
is "rarin' to go" on his 45th season
in baseball
HonuS Wagner, one of the all
time greats of baseball, will be ST
on February 24-the day the Pitts
burgh Pirates open their 1941 train
ing season at San Bernardino, Calf,
and the day the Buc coach begins
his 39th year in the National League.
But I still get on edge when the
time gets close" said the ruddy-
faced 'Dutchman," who is built
like the Rock of Gibraltar.
There's something in baseball
that gets you'll dunno quite what.
Like being a race horse. 1 guess.
1t gets in your blood and you run
till you're done"
Played Basket Ball 20 Years.
Wagner. who doesn't know any one
who has been in the game longer
than he, signed his first contract
to play for Steubenville, Ohio. in
the old Tri-State League-in Feb
ruary, 1895. His salary was S35
month.
After that-it'S baseball history
he worked up to the National League
and played with the Pirates 81 years
Then, in succession. he coached
baseball at Carnegie Tech, ran semi
pro teams for nine years. and re-
joined the Pirates as coach in 1882
Some of his playing records never
have been equalled-such as winning
the National loops batting crown
eight times. He played in 2,785
games in every position but catcher
(shortstop is his favorite) and COM
piled a 21-year batting average of
.329.
On top of all that, he played pro-
fesSional basket ball 20 years.
I'VE played almost every night"
he recalled. 1T kept me in shape
during the winter"
Gives Advice TO Youngsters.
AS for advice TO youngsters just
starting in baseball:
Practice hard while you're young
Eat moderately until the evening
meal. Go to bed early.
Get an old baseball player-one
who has been through the mill
to teach you a few things.
Don't expect to be a star right
off the reel. You have to work and
develop yourself.
While you practice, find the po-
sition you like the best and can
play the best-then stay there. Learn
that fully and you're all right"
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Leuhy's Successor Faces No Coin Worries
Departing Stunned Grid Till Stocked

deeming feature, from their point
of view, is the prospect of play
ing Notre Dame two or three
years hence.
LAS athletic director, I'll ar
range all of Notre Danes future
schedules" Leahy pointed out,
land there is no reason why B. C.
should not be one of our rivals.
But despite my affection for Bos-
ton College, I couldn't bear to
have it defeat Notre Dame"
First to be mentioned as
Leahy's successor were Pat
Hanley of Boston University, a
Warner system tutor, and Adam
Walsh of BoWdoin, whose meth
ods would be familiar to the
Eagles many brilliant holdovers.
Both of those coaches, however.
are well established, and Boston
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Frank Leohy Goes Back Home
At Financial Loss to Coach
Football at Notre Dame

a job that fall as line coach at
Georgetown. The next year he
went to Michigan State as aid to
Jimmy Crowley and moved on to
Fordham when the latter accepted
the head coachship there in 1888.
Leahy received widespread notice in
1886 as the builder of Fordham S
famous, "seven blocks of granite
He stayed at Fordham until Boston
College hired him in 1889 In two
seasons there Leahy developed out
standing teams, winning nine Of
II games his first year and II
straight his second season. The
Eagles played IN the Orange Bowl
January /, 1910, and defeated Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl last New
Year Day.
Leahy was not given much con-
Sideration as Layden's successor be-
cause he signed a new five-year con-
tract at Boston the same night the
vacancy at Notre Dame was created.
But the college released him from
the contract when he was offered
the new position.
Spurned Three Higher Offers.
Il deeply regret leaving Boston
College Leahy said. but I con-
slider it my duty to return to Notre
Dame. Every Notre Dame man
would welcome a chance to go back
as head coach. for it is the greatest
honor that can come to any of us.
The financial element does not
figure in my decision. Before ]
signed at Boston College l turned
down three much more attractive
offers. one of which was what 1 con-
sidered the finest contract ever
offered a college football coach"
This apparently referred to the
efforts of the Detroit Lions of the
National Football League to lure
Leahy away from college football.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
College Girl FinoIist
In Mid-FIoridu Golf
By the Associated Press.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 15,-Mrs.
Laddie Irwin Whitehead of Upper
Montclair, N. j., meets Alberta Lit
tie of Lexington, KY, Rollins College
student, today in the 36-hole finals
of the Mid-Florida womens golf
tournament.
Mrs. Whitehead beat Mrs. Lucille
Robinson Mann of Omaha, Nebr,
6 and S, yesterday, while Miss Little
defeated Mary Agnes Wall OF
Menominee, Mich, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Hoppe Retains Title and Wins
$4,000 With Decisive Defeat
Of Arch Cue Rival, Schoefer

among the other II contestants. The
defending champion started late,
but played 16 matches in II days
although still weak when he re-
sumed play.
The tournament drew an esti-
mated aggregate of As 900 customers,
Hopes share of the purse being
around $4,000
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf,
finished third, defeating Cochran,
so to 80, in 26 innings, tying the
best game" mark of the meet held
by Hoppe. Cochran ranked fourth
Evening star., 1941-02-15

College has enjoyed such great
success under previously untried
tutors such as Leahy and its
own Joe McKenney that it
probably will be tempted to try
another assistant from one Of
the major college staffs.
Regardless of who the next
B. c. coach will be, the financial
side of Boston College football
will be much brighter for him
than it was when Leahy broke in.
Back in 1889, when Leahy was
hired away from Fordham, B. C's
athletic treasury was about
$4,000 in the red" Thanks to
two successful seasons and its
slice from the Sugar Bowl game,
Boston College no longer is
forced to skimp on its athletic
budgets. &
Evening star., 1941-02-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Frank
Leahy may be stepping into the
toughest spot in football by re-
turning to Notre Dame, but the
coach who succeeds him at Boston
College should be able to give him
a stiff argument on that score.
ct am not entertaining any
hopes that I will be able to come
anywhere near the record set by
Rockne, our old master" Leahy
said, but I think we will be able
to match the SUCCESS Elmer
Layden enjoyed at Notre Dame"
Meanwhile, Boston College au-
thorities are so stunned by their
unexpected blow that it will be
some time before they get
around to engaging a new coach
ing staff. About the only re-
Evening star., 1941-02-15

TAYLOR, so; Anderson, A. Covertime).
Muskineum. so: Heidelberg 81.
Hope. 81. Ollvet- SO
Kalamazoo. 90; Michigan Normal. 2S.
ST. Joseph's Pa. As La Sale, 40.
Dickinson. 81 Rutgers. 55.
Stetson. "A: Wofford %
ege 33.
San Francisco State. IS: Nevada. q.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

In a game which preceded the
Coolidge Bethesda tilt, Shepherds
town High of West Virginia routed
the Rockville High, 28-10. Jay
Walper. center for the visitors mid
get outfit. paced his team with 10
points. The losers were baffled by
well manipulated Sliding zone de-
fenSe
Evening star., 1941-02-15

Coe "a: Monmouth, As.
Mllllkin. 81; Illinois Wesleyan, rs.
Texas Tech. 5s; Hardin Simmons, 80.
Brigham Young, 40 Colorado State. %.
RadlandA ~ Whisakee. -.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

Loyola (Md), 36: West Maryland, "a
Superior, 81; La Crosse, 36.
Anderson Broaddus, rs; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 81
Abilene Christian, AZ; Austin. 40.
Texas Wesleyan, 81: Howard Payne, So.
New Mexico, 81: Arizona State (Tempe),
Evening star., 1941-02-15

Totals 13 : 33 Totals
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Ag of Cred Bme|ch Out indicate Owners Prophecy Of Greatness
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
cnrren q
The FishIess Firemun of Stuart
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

STAFF Correspondent OF
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Once He Used to Be Embarrassed

n; Greatest Show on Earth.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Press dispatch.
Lincoln Service Net Scars.
Net earnings of the Lincoln Serv-
Ice Corp. for the first nine months of
1941 show an increase of 1906 per
cent over the corresponding period
In 1910, Charles Delmar, president,
announced today
In the nine months the corpora
ton loaned $2.714,l11, as compared
with $2,11039 for the like period of
1910. an increase of 286 per cent.
The volume of business in October
showed an increase of 1913 per cent
over October, 1910, Mr.. Delmar
added
Council FavorS Bergmann.
The District of Columbia Building
and Loan League Executive Council
has recommended the nomination of
Carl J. Bergman to succeed himself
as director of the United States
Savings and Loan League. He has
been serving the Southeastern
division since 1899.
District delegates to the national
building and loan convention at
Miami in December will include
Wilfred H. Blanz. Martin A. Cook,
Edward A. McAleer and F. Wilson
Camp. r. w. Santelmann. William
H. Dyer and Edward K. Jones have
been named alternates.
Traction Bonds Up Slightly.
Capital Traction IS figured in two
sales on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today at 1854, up Y from
the last previous transfers. Ana
costa dz Potomac Guaranteed IS
appeared on the board at ll3, on a
point.
Washington Gas Light common
registered 1914 on l00-share sale,
Unchanged Capital Transit recorded
20. 10 and 8 share sales at 1917. un-
changed, and 10 shares OF Mergen-
thaler Linotype came out at 27la. on
. halt point from last week.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Savings Bond Sales
By Capital Banks
Rise Further
$l4,657,975 Volume
Handled From May !
ToOctober IS
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Further substantial sales of
United States savings bonds by
Washington banks were reported in
the financial district today.
From May l. when the bonds were
first placed on the market, to and
including October Is, sales by the
81 member banks in the District
Bankers Association reached Sl4,-
657.975. a gain since August Is of
S3562,62 The bonds were sold to
approximately 22,526 individuals. an
increase of 1926 in the last two
months.
The detailed summary discloses
that series E bond sales totaled
$5.S67.875, from May l. to 20,8l8 in
dividuals; sales of series F bonds
amounted to S2,l13,900 to 3l8 in
dividuals and sales of series G bonds
reached s6,67620O to approximately
ia individuals.
The series E bonds are known as
the Peoples Bonds are limited
to individuals and only $1,000 can
be bought by one person in one
year. The F. and G bonds can
be bought by individuals, associa-
tions and estates up to S50000 in
one year.
1t was also learned today that
sales of series A tax anticipation
notes. up to october Is. by the same
banks amounted to 5000 ,260 to TIA
individuals, while sales of series B
tax authorization notes to "a indi-
viduals totaled sl.267,9O0. This is
the first report since the tax notes
were offered the public as method
of arranging in advance for the
heavier income tax payments.
Equitable Officers Elected.
Shareholders of the Equitable Co.
operative Building Association met
yesterday for the annual election of
officers and directors and to review
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Association Re-eIects Stout.

! Richard H Stout Of Washington,
president of the Morris Plan
Bankers Association, was reelected
TO the same position at the annual
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Ine results Ol
the 62d year of
operation. The
report of w. S.
Pratt, il. presl-
dent, revealed
that assets in
creased ov er
$4,000 during
the year, rising
to a new high
of So.754,843.
The Equitable
Is one of the
oldest home loan
groups in Wash
ington. Estab-
1ichoI ~, 1910 h,-
Evening star., 1941-11-06

the late John Joy Edison. the asso-
cations growth has been marked by
consistent gains year after year.
Officers reelected were Walter S.
Pratt, jr,, president; Harry G. Meem,
vice president; Edward L. McAleer,
secretary, and J. Harold Mcdowell,
assistant secretary.
Directors re-elected: Ralph P.
Barnard, Charles H. Doing. Arthur
B. Heaton, Robert L. Lewis. Edward
L. McAleer. Harry G. Meem Theo-
dore w. Noyes. Arthur Peter. Walter
S. Pratt. jr.; Frank j. Stryker. Will
son L. Townsend and DR.. William
Charles White
Financiers Push Red Cross.
r. Stanley Holland, president of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, who served as chairman
OF the financial group. 194l Red
Cross Roll Call stated today that
the group secured excellent results
having surpassed the figures of the
1910 and 1889 campaigns. Over 5000
members were enrolled and a total
of approximately $4,000 taken in.
+, A. Scott Offutt, second vice presi-
dent. of the Bankers Association.
was chairman of the banks and
trust companies group: Col. Law
renee c. Crawford served as division
chairman for the insurance COM
panie5 and agencies group; Col
Crawford is affiliated with the
Travellers Insurance Co.
William L. King of Boss &; Phelps
served as division chairman for the
real estate group; Fred A. Smith of
Floyd E. Davis Co. was division
chairman for the building and loan
associations group. and George NJ.
Ferris of Ferris, Exnicios & Co.
Eerved as division chairman for the
investment bankers and brokers
group.
Association Re-elects Stout.
Richard H. Stout of Washington,
president of the Morris Plan
Bankers Association, was reelected
Evening star., 1941-11-06

{ o II V e II [ l o n
which e n d e d
yesterday at Sea
Island, Ga. He
has been promi-
nent in the or
ganiZa ton for
several years.
w i'll ard G.
Barker, presi-
dent of the Nor
ris Plan Bank
of Washington,
W a S elected a
member of t h e
Board of Cover
nors, according
to an Associate
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Approxtmate Sales Today

Approximate Sales Today
IL 90 AN lS00Ou 1900 Noon SAC, 900
100 PM $50 600 ZOO PM 500. 900
Total $40 600
Unit % NadlnE, ten share.
In BANKRUPTCY or recelvershlp or being
feorganlZed unoer Bankruptcy Act or Sc
curittes assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
ouarerly or senii.annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
tdends are not included
EH dividend n Il rirhts Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated DIV
dends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rail Bonds Down.
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK NO ? -PrIcss quoted
| IN dollars and thir,y-seconos.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rails Lead Decline
Of Fractions 10 81
On Stock Market
Mild Recoveries Shown
In Some Coses, but
Pace SIuckens
By VICTOR ECBANk,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The speed
ing rails of Wednesday developed
hotbox in today's stock market
and many leaders jumped the re-
covery track for losses of fractions
to around 2 points.
The list tried unsuccessfully TO
extend the rallying trend At tie
start While individual issues man.
aged to tack on modest advances,
the general direction was downward
after the first few minutes. Deal
ings, moderately 2ctive in the FORE
noon. slackened after midday. Md
comcbacks we're in evidence here
and there at the close Transfers
approyimated 100000 shares.
Profit selling in the carriers was
blamed mainly on indications the
wage boost recommended by the
Presidents fact finding board was
unsatisfactory to the brotherhoods.
which had asked for a much broader
pay increase.
There were some gOOd earnings
statements and pleasing dividends,
but these were offset TO a consider
able extent by announcement the
Treasury would urge new taxes run
ming to several billions on personal
incomes international happenings
provided nothing much in the way
Of speculative inspiration tor bullish
forces
Stocks touching new low terrl-
tory for the year included Union
Pacific. New York Central, United
Gas Improvement, Consolidated EG-
iSon. North American. Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey and American
Can.
Rail Bonds Down.
Reversing Wednesdays trend. rail
loans declined in the bond market
ard carried the general corporate
list to lower territory.
The market was around the lowest
levels near the final hour. with losses
in corporates ranging from fractions
TO a point or more.
A trading feature was the transfer
OF $4,000 face value Goodrich A..
IN single transaction al price
showing little change from the pre-
vious Closing
United States Governments were
firm near the finals OF the previous
session. Foreign issues were mixed.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Wy frIVtt VIII UTett 70 Inc Dt6fJ
Stock and Sales


tam Ship Bldg 2g-
Am SIN & Ref(2g)
Am Snun (3a)
Am Stl Fdy 1.j0g
Am Stores (.75c)
Am Stove (1.20g)-
Am Sugar .50g
Am Sus Ref pf(7)
Am Tel & Tel (9)
Am Tobacco 4.50g
Am Tobac B 4.50g =
Am Type Found
Am Niseose (1g
Am Viscose pf (5)
Am Water Works
Am W Woolen
Am Wool pf (7k)-.
Am Zinc 60
Anaconda (1.50gl
tAnaeond w 1.50g
Anchor Hoe G .S0g
A P " Pa per
Armour tIll)
Arm III pr |. 50k
ArJnstr'e & C'k 1.5os
Arnold Cons .625g
Assoc Drv Goods
Assoc DIG 1st go
tAssoc Inv of (5)
Atch T & s F (ae)
Ateh T&SF Of (5)
All Goa ST Line
All Gulf & " Ind
All G&WI pf 2.50g
All Refining (1a) il.
All Refining pfH)
Atlas Corp (.50g)-
Atlas Corp Of t3)
Atlas Pow (2.5oRl
tAtlas Powd pft5)
tAustin N of tA)
Aviation Corp
Baldwin Loco ctrs
BALTIC Il Ohio
BALTIC Il Ohio of
Ba ngor & Arstook
tBa ng&Aroost of
Barber Asph soc
Barnsdall t.60g)--
Bath Iron 1.o5g
Bendix Await t4g)
Benefic Loan l.25g
Beth Steel t6e)
Beth Steel of t7
Big elow-Sanf %
Black&Decker (2)
BlAw-knox (.45g)
Roelne AirplAne
Bohn Alumni (egD
tBon Ami(B)2.5Oa
Borden Co (.90g)
Borg-Warn 1.30g
Boston & Maine
Bower Roll 3 (3)
Bridg't Brass .75g
Briggs Mfg 1.50g
Bristol Myers 2.40
Bklyn-M Trans
Bklvn Tn Gas
BrunS-Ba Ike >. 50e
Bucyr's-Erie .65g
Budd Mfg
tBudd Mfg Of
Budd Wheel (.45gl
Bullard Co (1.5oKD
Burl't'n NJ pf 2.75
Burr's Add NJ .10g
Bush Terminal
tBush T Bldgs Of
Butler Bros f.45g)
Butte Copper
Byers "a M Co
IByers pf 1s.64k
Calf Packing 1.5o
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&Hec .75g
Campbell " 1.10g
Canada Dry .60a
Canadian Pacific
Cannon Mills 1903
Capital Admin(A
Carriers g & Gen 10
Case GID Co t3e)
tease J | Co pf(7D
Caterpillar Tr(2)
Cslanese (1.50g)
tCelanese prpf(7)
Celotex Corp (1a)
tCelotex C pf (5)
Cent Aguirre 1.50
Cent Violeta (1s)
iCentuTy r NJ pf 7
Csrro de Pasco (4D
Certain-teedProd
tCertain-teed pf
Chaln Belt( 1.ZogD
Champ Paper t1s}
fChamp P&F pf 6
Chesa peake c T)
Ches & Ohio (5)
Chi & Eastern III
Chi & Eas stn Ill(AD
Chi Great Western
Chi Grea t w'n Of
Chi Mail Ord .e5e
Chi r | & P (r)
Chi RIP SO pf(r)
Chi RIP 7Spf(r)
Chickas sh CO "a
Chry sler (6g)
City Ice & r .90g
fCity Ice&Fpf $50
City Stores
Clark Equip 2.25g-
tClev Graph pf(5l
tCley & PittsS5O
Climax Molyb 1.20a
Cluett Peab'y(2g)
Coca-Cola $50 -
Colgate PIP .50a
Collins&Aik z.75E
Colo Fuel & l DAD
tColo & Southn
tColo & So I'd of
Colum BC(A)1.35E
Colum BCCB)1.35g
Columb GRE log
Col G& F. pf A 80.
Comcl Credit o.
Comcl Inv TT '4)-
Comc'l Solv .2bg
Comwlth Ed $50
Comwlth 4 Scum
Comwl 4 So pf ~
ConEoleum d.
Consol Airc (2gl
Consol Cigar 1.7bs
icons c pr pf $50
Consol Copper SOC
Consol Eds 1909
Consol Ed of 80 il.
Consol Film
Consol Film pf.75k
ConsoI Laundries-
Consol Oil (.to)
Cons RR Cuba pf
Consum Pw pf $50
Container (1.50g)-
Cont Baking
Cont Bak pf (S)
Cont Can (1.50E) :
Cont Diamond(1)
Cent? lnsur l.60A
Cont Motor -.
Cont Oil (.76gl
Cop'rweld Stl .60g
1Cbrn Exch (2.40)
Corn Productst3)
tCorn Prod pf (7)
Coty. Inc G.5og)--.
Crane Co (1g)----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Al zerbo 10 Defend
o-K.C. HandbaII Title

The Knights of Columbus A. A.
y. city doubleS handball tourna-
ment gets under way tomorrow
night on the K. of c. courts with
Al ZeEh6. defending champion
taking on George Mcarthoy'of the
Detroit Police in the opening
match. Lou Zerbo. AIS brother
meets Jim Shea of the K. of c.
Other outstanding players that
will take part in the tournament
are Stanley Gallup. Fritz Bres.
coll. Paul Herlo and John McGor.
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Holds Interest,"
Despite Tedious
Moments
rs sRAntEs t.EsrEF


q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Night lie Loop
Opens Tonight

Detroit Night Hockey League
will open its schedule in Mack
Park tonight with three GAM
inaugurating competition in two
divi,ions.
Glass A. with eleven teams COM
peting, will open the long-delayed
schedule with a game between
Indians and Nash-Mack at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

sH9E Is skss sd acse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
81 taed~is plsY. Arthufs
&c next Tuessas

81 He.lwlc. ClU senior bsSket'
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