davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Consolidated Aircraft Corp. An es-
timated 10000 members of the A. F.
l., MachinistS Union voted on
compromise wage proposal designed
to avert strike. Two high union
officials predicted that the plan
would be accepted.
Under the proposal, the beginners
scale would be set at from $3.50
cents an hour to 60-75 cents. Work.
ers receiving more than IS cents
an hour would get a 13-cent blanket
boost.
Other labor disputes interrupted
work on a $2,500,oO0 defense hous-
ing project in Seattle and on an
Army barracks in Nueva Ecija Prov
ince in the Philippines.
The Seattle strike resulted from
jurisdictional conflict between the
teamsters and electrical workers
unions. The teamSterS struck be-
cause electrical workers were operat-
ing equipment used to hoist poles
into place.
Both unions are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
whose president, William Green has
appealed for workers on defense
projects to stay on the job.
Twelve hundred workers on the
barracks project struck, charging
there had been a delay in wage pay
ments. They said two Filipino Of
ficers were responsible, but the Of
ficerS said all had been paid except
those working for private contrac-
tors.
$50 Stage Walk0ut.
An A. F. L. walkout, which a union
leader said was not a strike, con-
tinued for the second day at the
defense Hammond g. Irving
Steel Co. at Auburn, N. Y. Stephen
M. Estey, organizer for the Interna-
tional Association of Machine Work.
ers, said $50 union members walked
OF in protest against illegal action
OF the company in discharging a
worker for union activity"
In addition, however, union
meeting indorsed these demands
against the company: Recognition
OF the union as sole bargaining
agent, no discrimination for union
activity, restoration of all employees
as of October 2, dismissal of en-
ployes engaged since October s and
company conference to negotiate
a wage agreement.
A Federal conciliator was endeav-
oring at conference to bring agree
ment between the Wickwire Bros.
Steel Co. and C. I. o. steel workers
at Cortland, N. Y, where 1000
unionists struck Monday. demanding
union shop and so cents an hour
minimum. The union says the pres
ent minimum is 80 cents but the
company contends that amount is
paid only to beginners.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Hockey Title Eagles
with Victories
In 9 TiIts 10 Go
Pace Would Top Orioles,
Even If They Swept
7 Remaining Games

If the Washington Eagles capture
seven of their remaining nine games
the Eastern Amateur Hockey League
championship will be theirs, even II
the Baltimore Orioles sweep their
remaining seven engagements.
The most points Baltimore now
can collect is 80, while if Washing
ton takes seven of nine games it will
have accumulated 81 points. Every
Baltimore loss from here out will
edge the Eagles closer TO the coveted
title.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie, though
is cautioning his players against
overconfidence, and this morning
sent the Eagles through strenuous
workout at Riverside Stadium in
preparation for tomorrow nights tiff
here with the New York Rovers
Thus far this season Washington has
won 9 of II games with New York.
The return to top form of two
Eagles has bolstered Washington S
hopes of grabbing the championship
in a hurry. Wingman Mike Ger
mann, who nearly was fired several
weeks ago, spanked the Eagles to a
80 victory over the Atlantic City
Sea Gulls on Saturday night with
a brace of goals, while the net tend
ing of Goalie Gordon Hemming, re-
Gently recovered from sinus infec-
ton, has been brilliant.
The Eagles are facing four games
within six days. 1t will be the Row
ers here tomorrow night, the Orioles
here on Friday night, the Skeeters
at River Vale, N. j., on Saturday
night and the Orioles at Baltimore
on Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Gal RassIers Support
PIummer-Cox Match
Al Turner's S Arena

A couple of far Western girl grap-
piers will meet in an added attrac-
ton on Thursday nights show at
Turner's Arena.
One is Patsy Miller, Nevada cow
girl, and her opponent will be
Betsy Forbes Of New Mexico.
They will clash in support of the
headliner between Lou Plummer, the
Baltimore villain, and JoX Cox, the
Kansas KraSher.
Miss Miller, an expert lariat tosser,
appeared here a few weeks ago, and
made a distinct hit.
The winner of Thursdays bout
will meet Mildred Burke, recognized
woman champion.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Hoqon's Hand Action Best
Macdonald Hos Seen

Hogan uses his hands as well as
any golfer I ever saw. l might GO
even further and say he uses them
better than any golfer I ever saw
Of course, Hogan also has a sound
left side body turn. But from the
top of the swing he calls on the
whiplash power of his hands to
speed the clubhead on through the
ball. Hogan uses his hands much
more than Snead uses his. Snead
uses his left shoulder more than
Hogan does"
At the time we we're following the
final match together.
Here are some other details that
should be watched Macdonald
said. Watch how well both Hogan
and Snead use their feet. BY that
I mean the transference Of major
weight from the left side to the
right on the backswing. I should
say that Snead has more width to
his swing than any golfer I've seen.
His arc is tremendous. Hogan's
may appear as large, but it isn't.
They both are in position at the
top of the swing to use their full
power, which so few golfers ever are.
Not enough golfers ever think
enough about the backswing. They
only think of hitting the ball, which
means the downswing. How can
YOU have a good doWnSWing when
YOU have no backSwing for founda-
tinn in the Nav of balance?
Evening star., 1941-03-10
National College Basket aure at Stake Tourney Round Starting 7od
PocinIs Bid for National Rank
In Duckpinning Is BoIstered
By Win of Sobotino Stakes

Boosting his first major victory
In more than three years. Ollie
Pacini, the Northeast Temple bowl
ing pilot. by virtue of his brilliant
triumph In the 5th annual Sabatino
Stakes, today was we'll on his way
toward regaining a place among
the 10 nationally ranked duckpin-
nerS.
Among the Capitals leading pin
spillers in stake competition this
season and sporting a District
League average of 125 plus, Pacini
last night in Baltimore flashed a
score of 848 to win the six-game
tournament from a notable field of
81 other Southern topnotchers which
included 81 District howitzers.
Wins by 16 Pins.
Ranked No. l in 1881 and 1882,
Pacini dropped out of the first 10
after being named fifth in 1885.
He bobbed up in 1897, however,
with probably the most spectacular
achievement of his career. On con-
Secutive days he won the Dixie
classic here and the Ray Won Dreele
Open at Baltimore. feat yet to be
accomplished again.
Back this season as a member of
Arcadia's crack second-place District
League team, Pacini emitted sparks
of his great bowling skill last night
when he reeled off games of 145, ISL
l46, 1T, 1859 and 100 to pull up is
pins ahead of Walter OBrien, the
Oriole speedballer, and win top prize
of SIPS. OBrien's 832 was worth
$50 Third money of $40 went to
Winfield Guerke, another Oriole
star, for his count of 827.
Nash Gets Fourth Money.
Ed Nash of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace finished fourth with 822 to
win s35 and Ed Blakeney of Conven-
ton Hall counting 780, gained last
money, 81.
Others winners were: Charley
Bauer, 800 (s27.50); Al Neubert. 815
(S20; George Kuhn, 808 (sl8 Willie
Stitz, 1913 (sl5); Lou Pohl, 794 (s12D :;
Lee Seim, 791 (s9) Earl Campbell,
1888 (s8).
Other Washington scores: Hokie
Smith, I'll; Fred Murphy, TIA Al
Wright, 76l: Rex Stewart. 773: Karl
Gochenour, 726; Perce Walfe, 748;
Bill King. 708; Bob Miciotto. It's;
Frank Mischou, 724; John Burger,
sos; Dave Burrows, Tl2; Paul Fitz-
gerald. 686; John Fitzgerald, 646;
Paul Perkins. 706; Cletus Pannell,
725; Tony Santini, 697; Ray Watson
1856; Lindset Stott, 691, and Bob
Workman. sos.
Marceron Leads Sideways.
Frank Marceron of Happy Valley
won top prize of $40 in the third
annual Safeway Grocery League
tournament yesterday at Conven-
tion Hall with a 4O3 count which
included a handicap of 80 pins.
His 37l scratch set was tops. Charley
Browning of Equipment and Walter
T. Anderson of Doughnuts split
second and third place money of
S65 with 397's. The former had
363-34 and the latter 36l plus 36
pins. Brownings 155 was tops.
William R. Smith of Blossom Time
was fourth with 1886, Box Lifts
of Soft as Silk was fifth with 20
389 and Andy Reid of Family Circle
was sixth with 34-387. Their prizes
were $40, SIS and 10. The three
game event attracted 70 bowlers
of the 32-club loop.
Patent Office came from behind
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Santa Anita S Seventh
Season Ends Today
With Charity Bill
Daily Wagering S50, 900
Aheod Of 40, but TotoI
Short Of '37 Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March f0.-The
bettors who have been tossing an
average of nearly S7O0 900 a day into
Santa Anita racetrack's pari-mutuel
machine will have to find something
else to do with their money. Santa
Anita's seventh season ends today.
Officially, it closed Saturday as
Charles S. Howard's Midland re-
deemed himself for defeat in the
100000 Handicap by running a
brilliant field into the ground IN
the $4,000 San Juan Capistrano.
Today's extra eight-race program
was for charity. Track executives
estimated some S275, 1000 would be
realized for Shrine, Jewish, Catholic
and Elks' funds.
Saturdays card, featured by Mo
lands new track record Of 2:29is
for IL miles. lured S1698,153 from
the pockets Of $1,000 patrons.
1t brought the seasons betting
total to $32,815, ,259-an average OF
S698,197 per day for the 47-day
meeting. That tops last years aver
age by more than S50,OO0 a dav.
Still standing as the record seasons q
total is the S36 $50, 500 wagered dur
ing the 56-day meeting Of 1888.
Midland, which as even-monev
favorite for the handicap a week
ago was beaten a half length by
Bay View, 58-l shot, carried 100
pounds to his new record Saturday.
Bay View, starting at 10-l odds,
finished last.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Hy the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, March 10.-An
unco-operative bull almost ruined
Lorenzo (El Magniflco) Garaza's
attempt to come back from "su-
preme disgrace" Sunday. but only
succeeded in tearing the mata-
doris pants, after which Cara
promptly slew the bull-and two
others.
Ell Magnif1co still was pretty
much in the doghouse today,
though. finding himself tossed
from the horns of the bull to the
horns of the same dilemma.
The big noise started a week
ago yesterday, when, after nine
plunges of the matador's sword,
a bull refused to roll over and
die and, amid approving cheers,
was led out to spend the rest OF
his days on a stud farm.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Fourth Straight Eastern Title
Or Tie With Columbia Up to
Dartmouth in Tilt Tonight

against three defeats. Yale moved
out of last place the same night,
beating Harvard, 54-40 Penn
dropped into the cellar. while
Princeton and Harvard remained
tied for fourth.
Winding up the league schedule
after tonight's game. Dartmouth
plays at Princeton Wednesday while
Penn visits Harvard. Harvard goes
to Yale Friday while Cornell-Co-
lumtia and Princeton-Penn play the
final games Saturday.
Last Twin Bill in Garden.
The seasons last regularly -sched-
uled double header at Madison
Square Garden tonight also is an
important one. City College of New
YORK, winner of II of its last IL
games, meets New York University
in the feature contest after St.
Johns and st. Francis of Brooklyn
come together.
A c. c. N. Y. victory likely will
earn the Beavers an invitation to
the intercollegiate invitation tour
nament at the Garden March 1919,
% and "a. Seton Hall, which wound
up an undefeated campaign a week
ago with 42-game victory string
extending back to 1889: Rhode
Island State and Long Island Uni
versity already have been invited
and fourth Eastern team is needed
to oppose a quartet from the West
and South.
Other Eastern possibilities are
George Washington, despite a loss
to Georgetown last week in its clos
ing game; Duquense, which wound
up Saturday by beating West Vir-
ginia, 51-37, for its 17th victory in
19 games, and Westminster, which
made it 20 out of 81 by beating Car
negle Tech, 60-40.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Loaded With Honors, EngIund
Ending Great Court Career
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10-Gene Eng
lund, Wisconsin'S brilliant center,
needs only starring role in the
basket ball playoffs for the N. C.
A. A. championship to complete his
college career.
There are few other cage honors
he hasn't received.
The lanky Badger, who made the
all-Western Conference teams two
straight years, has been voted the
most valuable eager in the league
by a 23-man board, including all
the coaches and 10 leading Big Ten
referees and umpires.
Englund will receive gold-plated
basket ball, actual size, at a BAN
quet in Madison Saturday night.
The trophy was awarded by Radio
Station WGN, sponsor of the poll.
Joe Stampf of Chicago, Big Tens
leading scorer, rated second in the
voting. Stampf scored 166 points,
England 162.
Englund concludes his college cage
career in the N. G. A. A. competi-
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Pocomoke City, DoveI
Must Find Sponsors
To Stay in League
3, tte Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Md, March 10
Directors of the Eastern Shore Base
ball League have voted that fran
chises of the Dover (DelD and POGO
moke City Md clubs revert back
to the league, but left a loophole
open for return of the clubs if re-
sponsible sponsors can be found for
them.
Harry S. Russell, league president,
said the circuit probably would oper-
ate as a six-club affair. Both clubs
would have to return in order that
either resume operations in the cir
cult, since a seven-club league would
be unwieldly, he pointed out.
The leagues season will open May
8. but directors changed the closing
date from September to September
a. On September s a playoff between
the top four teams will begin.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Sneud Never in q Hurry
In Back or Down Swing

Watch this" the veteran con-
tinued. "I mean the smooth, un-
hurried pace of Snead'S baCksWing
and the slight delay Sam has at the
top. You never see him hurry either
a backswing or the start of down.
swing. Timing, after all, is largely
matter of taking your time. Snead
does this all through his swing. He
completes his large arc without any
rush at any time.
"Hogan's swing is faster, but Just
as we'll timed. His hand action takes
care of the entire situation, once
his backsWing is finished properly
His two hands work perfectly in re-
lation to the clubhead and this ac-
counts for his marvellous iron play.
ut will be a long time before
you see as many types of iron shots
short. medium and long-cover the
fag so consistently. Hogan isn't a
had putter. If he were Horton
Smith or a Runvan around the
greens he would have scores from
81 to So. I've never seen so many
long irons stop so close to the pin on
hole after hole. Hogan keeps the
blade of his irons straight on the
line of fight"
Later on I took look at Hogans
left hand. He is one of the few good
golfers who can't use a glove.
I've never seen a hand so rigid
with broken and rutted callouses
Fis left hand reSembled a piece of
raw leather that had been gashed
with a knife.
Hogan is one of the hardest work
ers in golf. He never misses a
chance to put in two or three hours
of practice. Because of the tense
ness and concentration required
through his tournament play I asked
Ben if he weren't afraid he might
burn himself out.
I'm taking that chance" >" he said
"I figure Id have to get all I could
from golf for two or three years more
and then settle down on small
Texas ranch. You have to work
hard to meet the pace in this mod
ern golf It leaves you dizzy. Here
I've been playing my head off for
months and when I landed at Belle
air L hadn't won tournament"
Yet Hogan's low scoring average
was we'll in front. His money earn
ings led the pack.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Mexican BuIIfiehtine Star Makes Doubtful Comeback
Ea Nine pun Later oys Three but Tokes Tossing

away against a bull which In no.
wise resembled the tabled Ferdi-
nand.
Cara flicked his cape and
made several beautiful passes.
The fans approvingly yelled "ole,"
Then the bull caught Cara
with his horns and the matador
was down, but not for the count.
Suffering nothing worse than a
hole In his pants, he sprang up
and quickly killed the animal.
Two more bulls we're dispatched
in quick succession.
Having scored three for three,
or par for the course, Cara
bowed out amid the mixed mani
festations of the 10000 fans.
Some tossed flowers, others
hurled cushions and other ar
ticles denoting diSapproval. Some
blamed the bulls, some laid It on
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Runyan's 's4Under
Par 81 Earns Early
Lead al BeIIeair
Hagen Attributes Low
Scores to Journeys,
More Youngsters
By the Associated Press.


BELLEAIR, Fla, March 10
Walter Hagen, the old golf maestro,
advised younger players today to
"relax, take your time, forget about
the last shot and concentrate on
the next one"
Hagen is a spectator at the So 900
West Coast Open, an event he won
four times.
THE wave of low scoring in golf
today" he said "is due principally to
the fact that more youngsters are
playing golf and there are more
tournaments"
Hagen came here to sharpen his
strokes for a 36-hole exhibition
match he will play with Gene Sar-
azen, Bobby Jones and Tommy
Armour in a Red Cross benefit at
Nassau March 5-16.
Meanwhile, the remainder OF the
field in the 54-hole event set out in
pursuit of Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N. Y. who took an l8-hole
lead with a four under par 81 yes
terday.
Joe Zarnhardt of NorrlStown, Pa,
a newcomer to open competition,
started today's 36-hole grind only
one stroke back of Runyan, while
two veterans, Craig Wood OF
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Willie
Coggin of Miami were pressing
closely with 69s.
Others who bettered par, shooting
7Os, were Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa: Chick Harbert of Battle Greek,
Mich, and Sam Snead Of Hot
Springs, Va.
Skee Reigel Of Glendale. Calf,
was low amateur for the first l8
with par II and was bracketed with
Reggie Myles. st. Petersburg, Fla;
Lloyd Mangrum, Oak Park, Ill; Ray
Mangrum, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jimmy
Thomson. Chicopee, Mass; Ted
Turner, Pine Valley, N. j.; Herman
Barron, White Plains, N. Y; KY
Laffoon, Chicago; Horton Smith,
Oak Park. ILL.,, and Lloyd Sparrow,
TAMPA, Fla,
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Cara. who gets $4,000 pesos
(about $4,000 for each of 10 per-
formances in a season.
The experts were divided, ex-
cept to agree that 1t was Alto
gether inconclusive and gener-
ally unsatisfactory, and that
Cara had better be good his
next time out next Sunday,
which is exactly what they said
last week.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Wolverine Tank Mentor Calls
Turn on Lopsided Triumph

first places. All the other teams To-
gether scored only 85 points This
was MiChigan'S third swimming title
in row and the 18th in the last Is
seasons.
Iowa was q poor second with "a
points. followed by Minnesota with
II, Ohio State with IS. Northwest
ern, II; Illinois, 8; Chicago and
Purdue, 3 each; Indiana, 2, and
Wisconsin, none.
Michigan, capturing top prizes in
all but diving, cracked five confer
ence long course records and bet
tered the national intercollegiate
marks in four events.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 10
The Big Ten swimming meet in the
Iowa pool last week end was no
contest" from a competitive stand
point from the very start.
Coach Matt Mann of Michigan
said before the meet started that
his team was the best he ever had.
Other conference coaches know now
what he was talking about even if
they didn't then.
The Wolverines set a new all-time
Big Ten record for total points.
amaSsing 81 in winning eight of nine
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Failure to kill the bull Is the
low of bullfighting, a great hu-
initiation punishable up to last
week by fine of 1000 pesos
(about 5000, which is what 1t
cost Cara.
His failure, a thing unheard OF
in 10 years, moved the authori-
ties last week to adopt a new
rule stiffening the penalty to
provide up to Is days in jail and
q fine of 5000 pesos.
Moreover, the reception he
would get was doubtful when he
appeared to redeem himself yes
terday, Mexican fans being as
tickle as they are loud.
With such a buildup Of sus-
pelise, the arena naturally was
jammed when Cara, resplend-
ent in embroidered green and
silver, took his bows and squared
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Coneer Impresses Frisch

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. LP).-
Manager Frankie Frisch says mot
more than three pitchers have
clinched" their jobs with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. He has to discard
5 of the IS hurlers he has in camp,
but apparently one that is sure to
stick is 19-year- old Dick Conger of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

to defeat picked Capital Transit
team in special match last night
at Rendezvous, 2.842 to 2,8l4. Be-
hind 38 pins after losing the first
three games, the Patent quint paced
by Herb Kaschub's Sol and Lorana
Simmons 593 won out in the final
two games.
Paddles Throckmorton Of the
losers topped the match with scores
of 162 and SAB. Bill Behncke rolled
65l for the Transit outfit.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Cody in Ring Meet

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, March
10 (SpeciaD Frank Cady of WASH
ington, all-around athlete at Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, will
represent the school in the heavy
weight division of the annual South
Atlantic prep school boxing tourna-
ment at Charlottesville this Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Hogan Greatest Golfer
In Suruzen's Book
Rv GRANTLAND RICE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
10 CN.ANAO.-A year or so ago
Sammy Snead. the ex-hillbilly from
the uplands of West Virginia, was
COLTS most famous entry. Through
the last year this mantle had f1oated
to the shoulders of Ben Hogan
from the plains Of Texas.
Snead in one season picked up
over $4,000 in prize money. Hogan
hasn't yet reached that mark, but
his general average through the
last II months has been one of golf's
sensational stories.
Gene Sarazen thinks Hogan to-
day is the greatest golfer in the
eame-one of the greats of all time
as far as shotmaking and grim
competitive concentration are con-
cerned. What is there left?
Snead played brilliantly through
the recent international four-ball
championship, but Hogans luster
carried an even deeper roSeate tint
or CLINT. The slender Texan was
phenomenal.
! asked BOD MacOOnalu, noI only
one of the star stylists of his time,
but also one of the best instructors
and keenest observers to give me his
idea of their swings Bob Macdon-
aid is a veteran Scot who has played
golf for 40 years and has seen them
all drift by.
"Snead and Hogan" said Bob,
"have different methods of hitting
the ball. Snead gets most of his
power largely from his left shoul-
der, which controls good part Of
his swing. He has magnificent
left shoulder turn. OF course, the
left side of his body, left hip and
left knee, turn with the left shoul-
der. He doesn't depend so much on
opY,o oatiOY0
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Red Sox Hitting Spotty

SARASOTA. Fla. 1PJ.-The hitting
Of the Boston Red SoX, who got three
home runs against the New York
Giants yesterday, may seem up to
par to most fans, but to Manager
Joe Cronin it's away too spotty. SO
sockers were due for another long
batting practice today.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
George Deyoe Scores
In Skeet Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

FLORHAM, N. j., March To-
George Deyoe Of Washington, a
member of the honorary All-Amer-
lea skeet team, holds the Middle At
lantic .410 title after a two-day shoot
at the Loantaka Club here.
He also was a member of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Clubs five-man
team which captured third place
with 480 behind the Nassau Trap.
shooting Club and the Loantaka
Club. Deyo tied for third place with
a SO In the all-bore individual.