davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Claude Rippy, who has been
knocking par for loss every time
he stepped on the tee at Washing
ton, apparently has lost the touch
he used TO have around those green's
at East Potomac Park. Claude and
Jim Gipe went into match against
Leroy Smith and Bob Morris yester-
day big favorites. They came out
with l-up licking plastered on
them by the current public links
champ and Morris. Smith and Gipe
79, and Morris was 80.
A few years back Rippv was un-
beatable at East Potomac Rippy
and Gipe finished 5-6-5. which
isn't being done in winning golf
circles anywhere.
Charles L. Vaile and Dick Weaver
won the best ball affair at Kenwood
coming from behind to whip Jack
Jago and K. Mclaughlin. up. Re-
suits in the other flights:
Second hight-Dr. c. E. Coulon and j. F.
EanSe 6eieated Dr.; j. 4 Ihurs!on s!sT and Dr.
Rhoaes 8 Bacon sG9 Pat eP norG defesied
aightEcsry Winston snd H, [, Thielscher
up. Fifth iight-H. B. Hunt and o. W
Swecker defeated c. J. Holdredse and c. M.
Dirkins. 3 and ..
Jack Keele shot a rm-fitting 70
to win the gross award in the Cherry
Blossom tourney, with John o. Ber-
gelin next at "A. Net winners were
Frank Schrider, 78-1l-67, and L.
o. Roy, 84-16-68.
Season Opens at Woodmont.
Woodmont opened its links season
with varied program of events.
Lou Harris. former club champion.
won the net award in a low-scoring
handicap tourney with 9l-38-53.
Other winners in this event were
Willard Goldheim, 9l-34-57; I. L.
Burks. 110-52-58, and Ed Wort
man, 87-29-59.
Cabot Feldman took down hat
full of prizes, tying with Howard
Nordlinger and Jules Winkleman at
80 for the gross award, with part
ner winning second place in the
mixed foursome tourney. and smack
ing out tee shot 265 yards to win
the driving contest. Other gross
winners were Al Goldstein. Buddy
Brylawski and Leonard Jacobs, "a,
and Victor Zeve, 87
Mixed foursome results:
Gross-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. 20:
Nj. and Mrs. Lou Harris, as., Net-Issbel
Block and Ed Workman, aa-n4-75: Cabot
Feldmsn and Mrs. Morris ,cafritz; loo
96-i5-s1 Driving contest-Csbot Field
man, 265 yards: Sam Ssmuels, 264 yards;
Joe Carroll. 26?; Womens drivesnMrs
Hahn, III yards: Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
40 yards.
Doug Mattison and C. 3. Hartman
finished all even to lead in a match
play against par tourney at Beaver
Dam. Jack Palmer was 1 down,
while John Conroy, John r. Miller
and L. H. Weisenberger were 2
down. Pro AL Houghton shot q
two under par 10.
Cliff McClain scored 82-16-66 to
win a sweepstakes tourney at Con-
gressional. J. Mark Trice was tied
for second at 82-12-70, with Frank
Murray, 87-l7-70.
Eagles Fly at Congressional.
Club pro Witty Cox scored two
eagles on the first nine. one 6-iron
shot for deuce on the 460-yard, par
4 second hole. He holed putt for
an eagle on the eighth hole. to
play the nine in 80 strokes, five
under par. To make the scoring
more remarkable along came Gene
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Spends Eight Months
Turning Out Tome
On Links Game
With Helen DettweiIer
Gives Peacock and
Boeort Hot Bottle
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Patty Berg. the embryo author
fnds that writing a book is tougher
than playing a cut iron shot into q
head wind. The chunky Minneapo-
lis red head, acme of style and per-
fection in feminine golf, a links
star at Is years of age and runner
UP for the national title at II, has
become a budding author The
book, of course, is on golf, and Patty
spent eight months working on it.
You know that writing business is
hard" she said Il started that book
on July 10, 1910, and it hasn't been
finished very long"
For some 800 people. who saw
Patty put on a masterful exhibition
Of shotmaking in high wind at
Kenwood she remains the tops in
golf Patty was the star, the queen
of the links, as she whacked the ball
around that Kenwood course in rs,
only one shot worse than the lead
ing IS of Roger Peacock, and in a
tie with the rs of District champion
Ralph Bogart. Patty and Helen
octJNtlltIr VIII q SlA-Stl OhS lldIlui-
cap (the strokes fell on the lst, I'd,
5th, 18th. 18th and 18th holes licked
the two men 3 and 2, but had they
played them level the men would
have won only by 2 and l.
Play From Mems Tees.
Playing from the mems tees, the
full distance of the Kenwood course,
the 1888 national champion, her sor-
rel locks topped by brown beret and
her puckiSh countenance grim with
determination, practically played the
best ball of the men single-handed.
Helen was off her usual meticulous
game, and although she played lot
of fine golf, won only one hole.
Helens iron shot to the 9th green
stood out as one of the fine shots Of
the day.
Patty and Helen, due to appear at
an American University golf clinic
tomorrow will play again Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at East
Potomac Park. They'll leave town
Friday for points north. and further
exhibition matches.
II Washington had a golfer or
two as good as Patty. and as con-
sistent, we might get a national
championship winner around this
town.
Patty played the mines in 81 and
80, which is quite a chunk of golf
in any company. For the wind
played tricks with golf ball, and
it was no day for low scoring. Pea
cock, without much luck on the
greens, had 36-39-75. Bogart was
38-38-76, and Helen Dettweiler
scored 40-42-82.
The girls took full advantage of
their six strokes, using all of them.
They jumped into quick lead by
winning the first two holes, and
never were down.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

The Maryland General Assembly
OF 194I enacted many laws of vital
interest to the sportsman. One bill
provides for the trout season TO open
April IS instead of April l. There
is no reduction in the number of
fishing DAYS. for the season will con-
tinue until July Is. 1t will be unlaw-
full to fish in any stream which has
been stocked with trout except dur
ing the legal season for the taking
of trout.
We would have preferred the
earlier season If given any choice in
the matter, so long as the State
could grow enough fish to go through
the season. because it is the first
chance anglers in this area have to
enjoy their sport.
However. it is a just law. for II
will prevent the illegal taking of
stocked trout and the additional IS
DAYS come at time of real dry-fy
fishing. There is no reason why the
talked-of fall season. from Septem-
Der l to October l. should not ma
terialize. provided the State can sup
ply the fish.
The bass season in Maryland will
open this year on June -. ID days
earlier than formerly, and provide
a period of fishing better than is
usual during the months OF July and
August. This is real gain for bass
Fel0 fnr. thic will ~
tinue as always, until November 80.
The creel limit has been set at 10
daily for both tidal and non-tidal
waters and makes it impossible for
any angler to catch 80 bass in day,
were he so inclined. and which was
possible under the old law.
New Upland Game Season.
Another bill provides short-term
hunters license for four days for
the hunting of wild water fowl. 1t
also requires that the hunter report
his kill, an important fact, If States
are to continue to meet the demand
for game animals.
The new upland game season
opens on September - and continues
until October Is. 1t opens again
November Is to run to December
81. except in Garrett County where
it is October 10 to october 80. and
in Allegany and Washington coun-
ties where it is November l to 80.
The Statewide season on other
species is November IS to December
81. except in Garrett, Washington
and Allegany Counties where it is
November l to 80.
The open season on male deer will
be for a six-day period beginning
with the first Monday in Decem-
Der except in Anne Arundel, Balti-
more and Frederick Counties.
There is bill that provides that
striped bass weighing more than
Is pounds may be kept when caught
with rod, hook and line, but 1t
doesn't help anglers in Chesapeake
Bay for the new law covers only
that area above Hogback Shoals on
the Susquehanna River.
More Protection Needed.
We fail to understand the rea-
son for this discrimination, for the
number of large fish caught by
anglers is small compared to those
taken in Virginia nets, and those
taken illegally in Maryland waters.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Ahepu AII-Sturs Retuin
Greek Basket Title
BY ttt Associated Press.

By tft Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-The Ahepa
All-Stars of Chicago are the national
Hellenic basket ball champions for
the second straight year.
Ahepa outlasted the Andes Cam
dies of Chicago last night in the
finals, al to 38, to retain the title.
Third place went to Spheeris OF Mil
waukee, 31-to-20 victor over Club
Sar of Gary, Ind. Landers of Chi
cago captured the consolation divi-
sion crown by whipping North Shore
Hellenic Club of Evanston, 26 to II.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Tor Heels Have Chance
To Cut Dukes Lead
Rr the Associated Press.

Bv Inc ASSOCleLed PTtSs.
RICHMOND, Va, April 28.-North
Cardinals Tar Heels will have a
chance to move closer to the top
place Duke Blue Devils this week in
the Southern Conference baseball
race as the Duke nine leaves home
to take on n-conference foes in
the East.
The Tar Heel team, with a record
of s wins and 2 losses in conference
pla-. will meet Wake Forest tomor-
row. Duke leads the conference with
Z victories and l defeat.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
SIugeing 500, Bonuro
Again Eyes Majors
~ tbs Associated Pres

sy tbs Associated Press.
Bulky, afTable Zeke Bonura still Is
hi there firing for another chance
at the big leagues.
numbering zeke. shipped to Min
neapolis of the American Associa-
ton by the Chicago Cubs, is bat
tering the ball at terrific pace
The veteran first baseman has made
at least one hit in every Min
neapolis game so far and is hitting
about 500 in the Millers' drive for
first division after a slow start.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats moved up to first
place by defeating the Yankees,
So. for the fourth day in a row
while the Indians finally went
down before the Tigers, So. A
triple by Shanks with two on
in the eighth helped decide the
game in Washingtons favor.
Jose Capablanca of Cuba was
declared world chess champion
when DR.. Emanuel Lasker of
Germany resigned from a sched-
uled 24-game tourney with Capa-
blanca winner of four games and
10 drawn.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Comeo's S Harris Poison
To Frederick HurIers
sn.e,,l Diso,tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, April 28.-Bill
Harris, Cameo Furniture leftfielder,
apparently has several cousins"
among the Frederick Hustlers'
pitchers.
Twice last year he wrecked the
Hustlers with home runs late in
the game and he did so again yes
terday, knocking four-bagger with
two on in the seventh to give Cameo
a 10-7 victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Pepsi-CoIo Nine Wins

Pepsi-Cola baseball team. new en-
trant in the National City Sunday
B League, prepared for its league
start by noSing out the Armstrong
Rooney nine yesterday, 81, at
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
May Tax Race Betting
For OId-Aee Pension

<, ~ Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 28.-
A new tax on horse race betting to
raise s2,000000 a year for old-age
pensions may be voted by the Legis-
lature this week and sent to Gov.
Holland, who recommended 1t.
The bill increases the take" to
Is per cent, against 10 per cent at
pracapt
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Three Colleges Scrop
For Dixie Boil Title
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 28.-Take bet
ter-than-average pitching, add a
bulglng batting average and you
have the 194l baseball story at
Mississippi State, Georgia Tech and
Alabama.
The three clubs, all with power
house clouters to back up their hurl-
ers, are in a ding-dong squabble for
the unofficial championship of the
Southeastern Conference, And it's
anybody's race.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Burger Boys Set Pace

The Burger boys were the big
shots for the Odd Fellows nine yes
terday, Outfielder M. Burger pac-
Ing 20-2 attack and Pitcher j.
Burger holding Railway Express
helpless at bat.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
CreeI Brothers Score

Seven-eleven was an unlucky COM
bination for District Heights base
ball team Yesterday in a game at
Shady Oak with Creel Brothers
nine. Creel won, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Guryin's Rout Giunt Food

Giant Food softballers proved no
match for the Garvin's Grill 10
yesterday at West Potomac Park.
where the Grillmen ran up a 21-6
score.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
MARYLAND Aces Win

Bernard Simpson pitched the
Maryland Junior Aces to a IA vic
tory over the Hyattsville Boys Club
nine yesterday at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Apuches Show Punch

A 3-run rally in the sixth inning
yesterday broke tie and helped
Washington Apaches to a 7-3 VIC
tory over Shamrock A. C.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Senqe HurIs Shutout

Senge hurled shutout ball for the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase A. c. yes
terday as his nine walloped the Glib
son GrayS, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Big lip wom e n
beside Mrs. Singers
cor. The journey
required three quito
mobiles. The first
fell into O stony
rovine. The second
wos smashed on q
cliff in Tongonyiko.
RepIocements come
from America. The
explorer drove on
ambulance in the
World War.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

IN JUNE 1886 when the only echoes Of from dark
Ehopio Mrs. Avo Hamilton Singer Of Charleston. G. started
noword by from Copetown intending drive the full length
Of Aco to the Mediterranean shore She oveIed alone Her
trip took thon four yeo With side trips she covered
10000 miles When the journey completed the whole
world shone with bottle ond the unses and deserts and
she hod oeed and photographed hod become port
of the wors prize
Singer brought hundreds Of eoored photographs and
$1,000 feet Of motion picture film mode during her journey On
pages selection from Mrs Singers pictures All
picturesque within short time mony OF them might be Illus
troons for miItoy dispatches.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
Erer-Rcady Marine

He is always rather dapper,
But a real two-fisted scrapper,
Eager for fight or frolic
on any foreign scene.
He is faithful, true and steady
And he always has been ready
To uphold his country's honor
the United States Marine.
When the tide of war he's breasted
Never once has he protested,
Even though the odds against
him We're enough to make him
quail;
When the outlook was the gravest
He has always been the bravest,
For he knows the corps tradition
a Marine must never fail!
Always trained up to the second,
When with any foe he's reckoned,
He has proved a worthy foeman,
Though the fight is often keen.
Happy, fair and open-hearted,
But a whirlwind when he's started,
He's a bulwark of the nation
me United States Marine!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
TOLERANCE NOT TYRANNY

The principles of freedom and
liberalism on which we have been
nurtured are essential to the prog
ress Of the human race and so much
and will be preserved" declared
u. S. Senator Theodore F. Green
at Providence recently in express
ing his apprecia ton of the presen-
tation to him of a certificate with
the inscription of his name in the
Golden Book of the Jewish Nation
al Fund in Jerusalem.
If we once begin to show intol-
erance towards any group of our
citizens because of race or religion,
or on any other ground" said he,
I'VE break down the principle itself
and will find exception after ex-
ception added until we have the
soul-killing intolerance of Nazi
Germany"
Referring to Providence as the
birthplace of religious and political
freedom and the cradle of liberal
ism. Mr.. Green said:
America was founded by those
who believed in the unalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. We exercise no
restrictions over other nations and
we shall not permit others to re-
strict us. Our fundamentals of life
are not materialistic although we
are a practical people. Tyranny
of one nation over others is not on
our national program. Our funda-
mentals built by God-fearing, lib
erty-loving, free people, are for
| the establishment of a world in
which altruistic peoples can live
| by tolerance and not by tyranny.
| May we enjoy the blessings of a
great Providence. act freely in
our communion with men and ma
tions, covet no territory, work in
accord and harmony with all ma
tions. and maintain the dignity of
a free life and security for our
| homes and people! That should
be our purpose and our prayer"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

could find; completely ignoring
the presence of Mrs. Schindel, who
was alone in the house at the time,
who was too badly scared to give
an alarm until the rascal had de
parted. In the next issue of The
Globe the one-armed tramp had
been apprehended and brought be-
fore Justice Brezler for a hearing,
but owing to the fainting Of the
principal witness, Miss Bowman,
as she took the witness stand, the
trial was postponed.
Mrs. Philip Funk and her chill
dren were leaving their home on
Saturday evening april Z, 1789)
in a closed carriage when the back
ing strap broke while going down
hill and frightened the horse so
badly that he became unmanage
able. The little boy, Alvy, the
driver was uninjured but his bro
ther was kicked on the side of the
head and appeared lifeless. But
for timely assistance they might
have suffered serious injuries.
Mr.. Philip Funk had sent for his
wife and children to join him at
the bedside of his father, Mr.. JOS
eph Funk. who was very i'll.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

AS a decorative note for colo
meat platter fold round meat slices
in half and then in quarters. Fl t.
en- slivers of carrot into centers
with toothpicks to resemble Flow
ers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
Bv the Old Lamp Lighter

edited by and contributed to by
the pupils of the Hagerstown
Female Seminary and with its
spicy locals, critical editorials, and
historical essays sit amuses and in
structs the outside world"
In the Communications" col
umn we find this complimentary
letter to the editor:
"Messrs. Editor Evening Globe:
Pardon me for taking up a
portion of the space in your en-
terprising paper, but / cannot re-
sist the temptation to commend
and notice anything that looks as
if it meant business. ! have been
for years regular subscriber of
one Of the Baltimore dailies and
have noticed for several days
that the Grain Reports in your
paper are just one day ahead of
them. Today's (Friday) Evening
Globe contained what will be
in Saturdays papers.
Gentlemen, allow me to com
pliment you in your paper. The
stock exchange is closed in Balti-
more, the prices of Wheat and
Grain telegraphed to you at two
o'clock, and in less than two
hours the Evening Globe is laid
at our doors. This is surely first
class
"RITSINESS "
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

due to the prOtracted ILL
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by us
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
MA*
In the first issue Of the Evening
Globe, March Z, 1879, the following
editorial appears to be one which
might be worth considering in
1941: People should cultivate the
habit of standing and walking
alone. Men are trees. not vines.
They should stand in the strength
of their own bracing. and not by
twining around something else and
clinging to it. How many people
there are who mentally lean on
other folks! They are always
seeking answers to questions
which they should answer them
selves They borrow or beg their
views and their opinions. They
even copy fashions. Every person
should be self-balanced. and push
the roots of his life out strongly
and deeply on all sides of him; for
sooner or later, if he live long
enough, he. will have to bear pres
sures on all sides of him. Trouble,
loss grief; these should all make
us strong in and of ourselves.
Suffer this advice. friend: If
you are leaning on anybody, stop
it. Start yourself in business and
do not wait to be started Look
up a job Of work yourself if you
are out of employment and do not
wait for your friends to find it for
you. If you are weakly. walk and
laugh and eat yourself into health.
Give nhvsic to the dogs as the
poet says, and try little of Ma
lul Z > I1dll Vi lllS W6dh-
ness of the world is self-imposed.
the result of laZiness or ineXcus-
able ignorance or habit"
The issue of March IS. 1879, car
ries an item relative to a farewell
concert given by Miss Kate Ben
der, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Ben
der, to her many friends in Cam.
bridge, Ohio. She was highly
complimented by the press and
several press notices are quoted.
Miss Bender was to return to Ha-
gerstown during the following
week.
Under Literary Notes: The
Evening Globe Editor reports that
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
BUSINESS" "

In the issue of March 10Th, 1879,
there appears on the front page an
architects floor plan of the new"
Aims House and the editors sug
gested in the following issue that
it would be nice to give this new
almshouse a more pleasing and ap-
prOpriate name and the following
day "Guesswhomeis" sent in the
following names: Belleview, Mount
Joy, Sunnyside, Bright-homeland,
and Pleasantdale. In commenting
on the author of the communica-
ton, the editor has the following
to say: I'VE should certainly like
to 'guesswhomeis' but we give up.
Our devil said she was young and
pretty, and we know of some
places where such description
would designate the author at
once. But here we might guess all
day and still be mistaken We
have presented the names to the
public, and will gladly continue to
do so. Bring them in"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

1t was reported that one-armed
tramp entered the residence of
Jacob H. Schindel, about two miles
north of town, and coolly helped
himself to all the loose change he
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

Under Literary Notes: The
Evening Globe Editor reports that
the "Hagerstown Seminayr Month
ly' for March, 1879, had been re
ceived. This journal, he said. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
S-Contestants may enter any number Of
y pictures.
R-Pictures must ne entered with con-
% sent of the parents or guardian Of
child pictured.
T-AlI contestants agree accept the
decisions of the judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times, as final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
Interesting will win the awards.
O-Mail all pictures To the Interesting
o Baby Contest, Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

ABLE. All pictures submitted become
the property of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
O-Au YOU need 10 do 10 enter n picture
= of baby ~ To send his or her snap
shot picture to The Detroit Times. BE
sure II Is not framed. There II no entry
fee. In submitting photographs II is nee
essary to accompany with Interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
As appears In The Detroit Times. or with
application in similar form. The same
information contained In the coupon must
be written or typed legibly upon the back
Of each picture submitted. II Is not nee
essaTy TO buy copy OF The Detroit
Times to compete.
"A total Of So 600 In CASH PRIZES
Il will be paid In this contest. 81 will
be paid for each of 500 pictures printed.
There will he a grand first prize of $500;
second grand prize of 500; 20 prizes
Of $40 each; 40 prizes of SIS each 10 be
awarded at the end of the contest for the
most interesting pictures. These special
prizes do not necessarily have to he
awarded for pictures printed In the daily
or Sunday Times, but can he chosen from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

O-Pictures viii be published daily In the
" daily Detroit Times and . page of
pictures each sunday In the Detroit Sun
day Times during the 10 weeks Of the
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

10-EmpIoyes OF The Detroit Times OF
III other Detroit newspapers or MEM
bers Of their families are NOT eligible 10
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

For the Inside News" of
washington, Follow Paul NAL
ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnso
Writes Daily for the Times.