davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Bethesda {. Squad
Rated Favorite in
Scholastic Golf
Makes Stort April 22;;
Dewitt, Gonzogu and
Wilson Win Matches

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, with a lot of youngsters
who have learned their golf around
Woodmont and Kenwood, shape up
as the team to lick for the metro
politan championship this year, al
though the Barons are as yet un-
tested. They'll play their opening
high school match April %, meeting
ST. Johns at Beaver Dam.
Two of the Willett youngsters,
bearers of famed name in high
school golf in nearby Maryland,
will be on the Bethesda team this
year. These boys are Carroll and
Alton Willett. Others on the Baron
team will be Jim Sullivan, Billy
SartWell, Dick Poerstel and Ray
BurgdCrf.
Led by Earle Skinker, the reign
ing interscholastic champ, Dewitt
Prep won its opening match in the
schoolboy series yesterday, licking
ST Johns at Woodmont, 7 to 2.
Skinker played II holes in one over
par Four of the matches went
extra nOleS. Other contests found
Gonzaga nosing out Montgomery
Blair, to 4, at Columbia, and Will
son, the defending Dawes Cup team,
whipping Tech, 6 to g. The sum-
mary:
Dewitt, I: ST. Johns
Skinker Cd beat Gibbs 49, J). 10 and
4 and 2, Best ballSDeyitt; . and I, ',
johnson e, - beat Cullen Cd, and
up. 21 holes. Best ball-St. Johns, l up,
McGinnis CD beat Malone IS. JO. l
up, 90 holes; Borges Cd beat Ponton
IS. ~. and 4. Best ball-Devitt. l up,
20 holes.
GonZaga, ); Blair, a.
Beuchart 90 beat Clark lB). 5 and 3;
Pence (B) beat Burson 60, and g.
Fitzgerald (Gl beat Altemus ,tB). 4
and 2; Horton (B) beat Ryan tGO, l up.
Best ball-Gonzasa. 3 and ..
Hervey lG.l beat McKimmie LB), 3 and
4. Best ball-GonZaRa. l UP.
Wilson, 8; Tech. 3.
Brylawski tW) beat Belote CTl, and
g. Manders CW) beat Ray (TD. and Z.
Best ball-Wilson, and 6.
Brantley (WD, beat Atchison CTD. 10
and 3: Brown lT) beat Hopper iW), 8
and p. Best .ball-Wilson. and :.
Curtin tT) beat Steinem wv. 3 and
g. Perry (W) beat Lewis (T0, Z and 6.
Best ball-Tech. 3 and ..
Evening star., 1941-04-09

anglers, as they have several other
nearby streams on which to fish,
and it has relieved Big Hunting of
a lot of traffic. Even on week ends
there is room for all who want to
fly fish and on week days an angler
can have long stretches OF stream
TO himself.
Big Hunting has been stocked
heavily from the nearby Lewistown
Hatchery, and the capacity OF the
stream is maintained throughout
the season by checking the number
of fish taken out and replacing
them. Of course, trout fishing there
Is synthetic, in that there are few
native" fish in the stream, but
that condition obtains in nearly all
public waters east of the Mississippi.
Trout Are Plentiful.
We were up there yesterday and
had no trouble taking the limit by
catching one fish in each of five
successive pools in less than two
hours. On that stretch of a quarter
of a mile we met only one other
angler, which would be a rare hap
pening on almost any other public
trout stream in Maryland.
Washington anglers who conf1ne
their activities to Chesapeake Bay
sometimes have the idea that trout
fishing Is q sport for an upper crust
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Skaters to Elect, Give
Out Trophies Tonight

The annual meeting of the South
eastern Skating Association will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
American Security Building, room
408.
Officers will be elected and medals
presented to winners in the South
eastern indoor championships held
last month at Uline Arena.
Cecilia Cunningham of Baltimore
will be awarded a silver trophy for
winning the women's senior COM
petition, while Stanley Thompson OF
this city will receive a gold cup for
taking the mems senior crown.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Gonzaga Basket Ball
Players Receiving
Many Awards

Gonzaga's basket ball players were
to be rewarded this afternoon with
sweaters and letters presented by
the Rev. George H. Bahlman, S. j..
director of athletics.
Those receiving awards are:
Sweaters - Robert Mulvihin, Joseph
OLone Francis Counselman. Charles
Rowzee and Charles Bier.
Major letters-Francis Counselman, Rob-
ert Mulvihll. Wallace Barrett, Charles Bier
Albert Lauck. joseph OLone, Charles
Bernard Nolan, John walsh, Thomas Whe-
Minor letters-James Fitzgerald, John
Flynn. Andrew Fontana, William Hilton
Leonard William Mckay Joseph Norris
Elmer Raba. James Riordan; Anthony Tan
Bantam Ietters-William Eiwood Eugene
Howard Charles Berry William Colliton
Joseph Hickson, Ross M Lehman, Joseph
David Smith, Francis Veith and John Key
freshman letters - James Alderton
Frank Cantrell, Thomas Connor. Louis
Cornet, James Farley, James Galloway
kihas, Hanmet GeTsTa HuHSe W,sm
Gregor, Thomas McLarney. Jerry McKenna
Michael Moore, Paul Reisinger, Sam Tan
credi and John Mitchell.
Intramural basket ball champions silver
medals--Joseph Peabody, Henry Carrera
Bernard Healy, Robert Hruby. John Quinn
To the second place team bronze medals
John akley, Al Belfeld. Ed Costiean
Marshall Flynn. Eugene ONeill Myles
Quail, William Smith and Jay Walker.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Griff Stadium InfieId
In Neat Trim for
Opener Monday
Much New Turf Placed;
Right Field Only Is
Lacking in Grass
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Four thousand yards OF trimmed
turf has been tucked delicately into
position at Griffith Stadium and
Groundkeeper Emil Hayesman says
the infeld will be "as smooth as a
billiard table" for the opening game
of the major league baseball season
between the Mats and Yankees on
Monday.
Although right field is a bit barren
as the result of having tubular steel
stands perched there throughout the
football season, Hayesman says he
expects grass to pop up profusely in
that sector before President Roose-
welt again displays his wildneSs.
Hayesman declares the infield re-
quires only one or two more press
ing jobs with a heavy roller to be
considered we'll groomed. All sod is
shaved to IL inches, incidentally
and is nursed as tenderly as week
old baby.
Most of the new turf has been
distributed in the inheld and along
the first and third base lines. Sign
painters are laboring feverishly to
finish ads before opening day, but
the most audible sign of activity is
the riveting of steel towers for night
baseball
Four towers are under construc-
ton atop the stadium roof and four
more will be erected beyond left,
left center, right center and right
field walls in time for Washingtons
first night game with the Yankees
on May %. The tower f1anking first
base nearly is completed
All grandstand and box seats for
opening day, when the Mats Dutch
Leonard will oppose New York's Red
Ruffing on the mound, have been
SOLD. There is a brisk sale of cov-
cred pavilion and bleacher seats
indicating a crowd of 10000. AL
seats are reserved.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Fits Derby Prospect Is Rosy,
With Bold Inishmon Ready to
/ Fulfill Year Old Promise

spring campaigning and he knew
he had quite bit of runner in
Fenelon. Before the summer was
over, Fenelon proved it.
Sunny Jim has had uncanny sue
cess in the Derby in the past IL
years. Eight of his horses made
the trip to the blue grass and three
of them-the great Gallant Fox,
the FoX's son, Omaha, and big,
handsome Johnstown-grabbed the
brass ring.
Now it's Bold Irishman carrying
the mail. Of his 2-year-old finale
last fall, when he packed 122
pounds and whipped crack field,
including Our Boots and Whirl-
away, in the 1-16 mile Pimlico
Futurity in gooey going the son Of
Sir Gallahad III showed he could
run a route with a load aboard.
Headed for Wood Memorial.
He has filled out over the winter
and been breezing in his daily
works for three weeks, which just
goes to show Trainer Fitzsimmons
isn't wasting any time. AS usual
with Mr.. Fitz's charges. the Irish
man is headed first for the Wood
Memorial the week before the
Derby.
Mr.. Fitz hasn't changed bit in
the opinion he had of this big fel-
low last summer. Then, after he
had run into hard luck in two or
three outings, Sunny Jim predicted,
Wait till next year when the dis
tances are longer. He won't be
needing many excuses in 1941."
Altogether. as a juvenile, the
Irishman won four of 16 outings,
finished in the money a total of
nine times and collected S42,405 for
Mrs. H. C. Phipps, his owner. King
Cole clicked in four of nine starts,
including the Babylon Handicap
and the Junior Champion Stakes.
His earnings were $27,850 for Ogden
Phipps. Putting one with the
other, it wasn't bad year for the
Phippses. Or for Sunny Jim, for
that matter.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Adair Whips johnson
To Capture Y. N. {. A.
Indoor Net Crown

Ralph (Buddy) Adair, the Dis
trict's ninth-ranking tennis player,
last night defeated the father of
one of his higher-rated colleagues,
David, to capture the fourth an
nual indoor tournament sponsored
by the Y. M. c. A.
Although Strand johnson, the los
ing flnalist, frequents the 'Y" court
throughout the winter months and
is regarded as one of the best in
door netmen of the city, he couldn't
take a set from -Adair, who pre-
vailed at 60, IS, SO.
To reach the final round, Adair
had licked A. E. Yeatman, Jim
Bowman and Dick Mahony, while
johnson had beaten Felix Silva, Ted
Pierce and David Smith.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Middle Atlantic professional golf
ers will open their 1941 season with
a tournament and dinner April 49,
A week from next Friday at the
Beaver Dam Country Club the pros
will get together for round OF golf
and a dinner, at which they will ar
range their 194l schedule. An
no=ncements of the tourney will
go cut within day or two. Hold
ing their opening tourney at Beaver
Dam seems to give Al Houghton, the
home club pro, the head start he
doesn't need, for Al is one of the
few local pros who has played golf
all winter. Add to this the fact
that he was the leading local money
winner of 1910 and the April 18
party looms as another tourney in
the lap of Houghton. 1t doesn't
have to be so, but the home pro
usually has the edge.
The pro golfers this year will
stage three big events. First Of
these will be the Washington open
t. take the place Of the District
open. Then will come a tourney at
Richmond, Va, and another ct Bal
tinore, the latter to be played in
honor of Jimmy Roche, who has
been the pro at the Elkridge Club
for 81 years.
Walker, Armour in Town.
Cyril Walker, the 1924 National
Open champion, now without job,
was in town for a few hours yester-
day. Cyril has been caddying at
Miami and Miami Beach for the
past four months, pretty long drop
in the social scale for man who
was good enough II years ago to
win the coveted crown. But flnan-
cial reverses have crushed the little
Englishman, and for two or three
years now he has been working at
any job that turned an honest
penny.
Alex SANDY Armour, former
Congressional pro, and a favorite
around Washington, is in town for
a few days and will play golf at
some of the local courses. Sandy
spent the winter at Boca Ration with
Tommy. his famed brother. Sandy
as usual, is full of yarns about
Tommy and Charley Penna, the
lad who used to be the caddie master
at Congressional. Entertaining folk,
these Armours. And great golfers,
by any yardstick.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Shrine Modelled After
Coopersfown 10 Be
Built al Augusta
Sports Writers to Pick
Two NotobIes q Yeur;
Foreigners Eligible
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 9-Bobby Jones,
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and
Francis Ouimet are the first mem
bers of COLTS newly established hall
of fame.
Creation of the hall of fame was
announced yesterday by Tom Walsh,
president of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, which will sponsor
the building of shrine for the game
at Augusta, Ga. The idea follows
closely the pattern of the Baseball
Hall of Fame at CooperstoWn, N. Y.
Four Named Charter Members.
The P. G. A. Hall of Fame Com
mittee, composed of Grantland Rice,
o. B. Keeler, Atlanta journal: Kerr
Petrie, New York Herald Tribune,
and A. Linde Fowler, Boston Tran
script, selected Jones, Hagen, Sar-
azen and Ouimet as the first men,
berS Hereafter, sports writers OF
the Nation will have complete and
final Jurisdiction on the persons Sc
lected, two each year.
All four, of course, are natural Sc
lectionS for the honor.
Jones, generally recognized in this
country as the greatest golfer OF all
time, won the United States Open
four times, won five United States
Amateurs, three British Opens and
one British Amateur. He won all
four major titles in his famous 1880
grand SIAM" then retired from
competitive golf at the age of %
with no more worlds to conquer.
James NJ. Cox Fund Chairman.
Hagen's prizes include four British
Opens, two United States Opens and
five P. G. A. titles. SaraZen has COL
lected two United States Opens, one
British Open and three P. G. A.
crowns. Ouimet won two Amateur
titles and the United States Open
once-in 1913 when he outlasted
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray in a
sensational playoff
Walsh added that membership in
the Hall of Fame would not be con-
fined to players, but would be open
to AL persons who have contributed
to the welfare of the game even to
foreign-born golf notables.
The association has designated
James M. Cox, former Governor of
Ohio and presidential candidate in
1920, as chairman of committee to
raise funds for the shrine at Au-
gusta.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
(ThiS IS the third in q series
dealing 1Dith leading 3-year-old
turf prospects,
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 9.-This is a
story about two Irishmen. (Stop
us if you've heard it beforeO
1t begins with a vacation the
first Irishman, Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, had to take when it came
time for the Derby and the Freak
ness last year and his chief hope,
Fenelon, wasn't ready. 1t goes on
from there to seven eligibles he has
in his barn for the coming blue
grass classic May 3.
The second Irishman is the No. l
fellow among these seven. He is
Bold Irishman, and if all you heard
around his winter quarters at Aque-
duct is true, Mr.. Fitz may be hold
ing very important hand when
they deal out the cards on the
3-year -old situation this spring.
OF course, there also is King Cole
among Sunny Jim's contenders.
You hear some good reports about
this son of Pharamond II, but the
way he faltered in the 1-mile
Champagne Stakes last fall and
his winter works this year have led
some railbirds to tell you he just
isn't the kind to go the IA miles
of the Derby or the l 3-16 miles OF
the Preakness.
Bold Irishman Has Stamina.
On the other hand, Bold Irish
man is-and, after all. this still is
the story of those two Irishmen
This colt is that on his mothers
side. She was Erin, a fine, big
daughter of Transmute.
Mr.. Fitz had a tough break last
year. Fenelon was hurt week OF
so before the Derby and had to be
counted out. Missing the Derby
didn't sit too well with the sage OF
Sheepshead Bay, because he has a
knack of bringing horses up to early
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Reds to Cut Mound Corps

CINCINNATI, April 9 (P)-Man-
ager Bill McKechnie of the Cincin-
natl Reds. up to his ears in good
pitchers, is keeping silent. but the
word is out that he plans to get
along with 10 instead of the II
now on the roster. Johnny Hutch
ings, the Florida speed man, and
Witt Guise, southpaw knuckleballer,
are the ones expected to go.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Card InfieIders Bottle
For Jobs With Bots
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April o.
The st. Louis Cardinals young in
field, upon whom rest the clubs
championship hopes, haven't fully
settled among themselves who will
hold the regular jobs, but they're
doing their full share toward win
ming games.
The infield - including Johnny
Hopp, Frank Crespi, Steve Mesner,
Jimmy Brown and Martin Marion
obtained half of the Cards 16 hits
yesterday as they defeated Dallas,
ILL, for their tenth straight victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Schmidt Ties Own Tank
Record in 'Y Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April Bill
Schmidt, York, Pa, tied his own
national Y. M. C. A. record of 1:02 5
in the 100-yard breaststroke last
night in the fourth annual Eastern
A. A. U. invitation swimming meet.
Walt Kelly, Philadelphia, set a
district 100-yard free style mark OF
53.3. Henry Steingass, Baltimore,
trailed him.
Jack Cornell, Philadelphia, won
the diving with 95.6 points.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Dodgers Release Two
More to Montreal

Py tfe Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 9.-Charley
Gilbert, outfelder, and Al Sherer,
recruit pitcher, were released by the
Brooklyn Dodgers today to the
Montreal Royals.
They were the seventh and eighth
players turned over to Brooklyn's S
International League farm team in
three days.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Bob Jones, Jr., Bigger
Than His Daddy, 10
Make Golf Debut
b. tie Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 9.-Fifteen-year-
old Bobby Jones, Sd, son of the
former grand-slam champion OF golf,
will make his tournament debut in
the annual Southern prep and high
school meet at Chattanooga, Tenn,
a few weeks hence.
Weighing nearly 100 pounds and
standing about feet tall, young
Bobby already is larger than his
famed father.
Explained Bob Jones, jr., about
his sons game:
"He hits the ball a long way
getting to the green and he still
hits it a long way after he gets
there"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Exhibition Games

At Charlotte. n. c-Washinston (A),
AT Louisville, Ky.-Boston A), O.;
At Durham, am N. c.-Brooklyn tN0, s.;
At Pulaski, va.-Cleveland tA). IL;
New York (N), 8.
At wichita. Kans.-Boston (N), z: st.
At Clovis. N Mex-Philadelphia (A),
8: Pittsburgh tNo. z.
las 1T IL, l.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
ARMY Gets Henry Arran.

Latest youngster in the local golf
colony to be drafted for Army serv-
ice is Henry Arran, lad who used
to work in the golf shop at Indian
Spring. Henry will be inducted
into service Saturday and will go to
Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Rod and Stream

Marands Paradise project on Big Hunting creek
real success The original
idea when was naurated the best public
trout stream just that least in the heavily
Closing fishermen has no hardship on oa
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Hagen Sarazen Oume
IN. A. Pro Golfers to Arrange
7947 Schedule With Party
at Beaver Dam April 78

one-over-par II. Ray parked his
second shot within inches of the
pin at the 420-yard ninth hole. and
sank his second shot on the tenth,
a 400-yarder, for an eagle deuce.
The ball at the ninth actually
trimmed the cup. Two deuces in a
row for a brace of eagles would
have set something of local record.
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
Golf and Country Club pro, has
been approached by George WASH
ington University authorities re-
garding taking over of the pro du-
ties for the Colonial links team this
year. George Washington intends
to go after golf in a big way this
year, and if Ralph Bogart and Earle
Skinker enter the G street school
next fall they'll be in a position to
challenge the acknowledged local
team supremacy of Georgetown in
golf The Hovas and the Colonials
meet in golf this wear.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Ray Swearingen, one Of Colum-
bias top golfers, put on circus
stunt that helped him to score a
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Pomeroy Anacostia Pro.

Jack Pomeroy, formerly pro at
Annapolis Roads, has been appoint
ed professional at the AnacOstia
Park public course. He succeeds Bill
Carson in that post. Pomeroy took
over the job today.
The new Anacostia pro spent the
winter in Miami He will teach
under the lights at East Potomac
Park at night.
Feminine delegates from the tour
nament committees of all the men,
ber clubs of the Women's District
Golf Association will meet Tuesday
at Kenwood at 10 am, Mrs. Edward
Fox, tournament chairman, an
nounces. Initial tourney for the
women golfers will be the Miller
Memorial affair at Washington April
81.
Witty Cox relays word from
Frankie Strafaci-his protege-that
frankie will enlist in the Army after
the North and South amateur cham
pionship, now in progress at Pine
hurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Golf.
Virginia Tech, II; Catawba, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
F0R| ON !. WATERFR0NT5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT = A plan for maximum production of maritime transports and war mat erial supplies for the defeat of Hit Ter and his allies was advanced here today by Harry Bridges, as a move to end the west coast waterfront strife.
 Bridges, CIO leader, even pro- posed the installation of labor sav- ing machinery, long a bone of con tention with the unions.
 "Hitlarism and Facism are not to be defeated without the complete national unity behind a maximum production of all vital defense in- dustries," he declared.
 We want to give Bridges every credit due him for his plan to secure maximum production on the docks. He deserves it. remarked Prank Foisie, president of the Waterfront Employers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
5&lftffi 5&lftffi14iHN iat4sC X

witch saying, That wish is mine, and I wish to be free
 Hildur jumped up, lit a candle, and looked all about, but she saw nothing. So she put on white fur robe and prepared to sit up all night to watch
 When the clock struck two she heard frightened twittering from the canary cage on the balcony. She ran to it, and there she saw the second little witch slipping out between the bars of the cage. The canaries lay dead.
 "Oh, please don't do that, !" begged Hildur The witch laughed and flew away. So for a second time Hildur ran to tell her father, and again he hurried down to the great hall to send out his guards on search.
 Tomorrow: Carl again to the
 rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska nrt od srnAf

Anchorage, Alaska
 Oct. 24, 1941
 Notice is hereby given that Albert r. Bixby has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 09091 for a tract of land de- scribed as U. s. Survey No. 2448 situated near the head of Funter Bay, Admiralty Island, Latitude 580 15' 30" N, Longitude 134' '52 w., containing 499 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the dis trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Dec. IT, 1941. Last publication, Feb. II, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17
2 CuNaY1GS MY aSua.

The Story So Far: Carl, a pcasant's son, has caught a witch who was burning the crops in neighboring king dom. He is helped by Santa, but Carl doesn't know who his old friend is.
 All Rights Reserved
 AP Feature Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17

He took Santa with him, and for hours he didn't say a word Santa wondered. Then Carl said, T live with kind King Harald and until today I was happy. Now want to live here But that will make King Harald, at home, unhappy What shall I do?"
 Son, each day brings it's own work. Just wait" said Santa.
 Carl suddenly swung around in his saddle and looked at his com panion. He said, Sire, you are not an ordinary man. I would never have caught the witch with out your help. Tell mo what to do."
 Santa's pink face beamed. "Oh," he said I'm a toy maker
 Carl quickly pulled out the purse of gold coins which the King had given him. Here" he said, You deserve this. Some times toy-makers are much loved but they don't make a very good living
 Santa hid a smile and took the purse. He certainly didn't need it. But he was glad to see Carl was generous. Santa said Carl, you
 Il are going back home, and I shall stop at the next village"
 They parted at the tavern. Carl headed his horse home, and Santa sat in the tavern till nightfall when he slipped out into the gar den and whistled for his reindeer. When they came he hurried home to Toyland.
 Back in Princess Hildur's castle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-17

there was a celebration because the witch had been caught. Only the Princess slipped away from the party. She was thinking of how brave Carl looked, and she whis- pered to herself, "Oh, I wish--,~
 Before she said another word she heard the voice of the second