davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06
College Park AII-Stors
Again Duckpin Victors

Paced by Lou Jenkins 399, Charley
Gentile's College Park AI-Stars won
their second straight match by de-
feating the crack Arlington Bowling
Center quint last night at Arlington
in the first half OF q six-game series
by a score OF 1923 to 1,759.
Arlington won the doubles and
singles, with AL Wright and Jim
Luckett defeating Fred Murphy and
Ell Geib, 779 to 759, and Joe Freschi
striking in his last frame to nip
jenkins, 359 to 355. Wright was tops
for the evening, with scores of 172
and 432, In the doubles.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
in Ted the Brewers with 9.
St. Matthews Maintains
Clear Basket Record

st. Matthews basketers Of the
Parochial League, playing at Con-
zaga High School gym, will have
an undefeated record in six tilts
to protect next Sunday when it
faces the strong Holy Comforter
five which has lost but one of its
five games-and that by a forfeit.
Yesterday Holy Comforter smoth-
cred st. Thomas, 3o-7, on the
Gonzaga floor as st. Matthews
maintained its lead in the loop
with 1877 decision over ST..
Michael's.
In other league tilts, st. Martins
defeated st. Aloysius, 25-14; Holy
Name routed st. James, 1915;
Sacred Heart topped Blessed Sac
rament, 1876, and st. Joseph's won
over Immaculate, 1912.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Jackie Walsh, Techs ace football
and basket ball player. today con-
frmed reports of his marriage five
months ago to Henrietta Baardse,
his high school sweetheart.
They were married on August 3
at Ellicott City, Md. Jack will con-
tinue in school until he graduates in
June, after which they will make
their home at 1908 Newton street
NV. The bride was graduated
from Tech last June.
The 18-year-old scholastic ath-
lete was quarterback on Techs foot
ball team this last season and was
Evening star., 1941-01-06
~ the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. s. -
George Gibson, one of the all
time star catchers of the major
baseball leagues, reports he's
found young backstop who
can sit down and throw as well
as I ever could standing up"
The former catcher and man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
sent word from his home at
Mount Bridges, Ontario, he had
"a real find" in Francis G..
Brewer, who he just signed
for the Buc farm club at London.
This young catcher is fine
looking boy, only 10, and a real
conner" Gibson wrote Pirate
Prexy Bill Benswanger. Il
thought I had a good arm when
I started, but this kid can sit
down and throw as well as I
ever could standing up.
HE hit around 800 in his
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Monugoff, Old Fovorite,
Returns to D. 6. Mat

A guy who returned to the wres-
ting game after q four-year layoff
comes back to Washington Thurs
day night In the semi-fnal of the
weekly rassle card at Turner'S
Arena.
He is Ivan Managoff, who last
showed here when rassling was held
to the Washington Auditorium. A
recent campaigner in Honolulu and
Hawaii and on the Pacific Coast,
Managof is matched here with
Chris Zaharias. Ernie Dusek and
Joe Cox are the feature performers.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Hoyos, Terps Lining Up Talent
For Heavy Track Campaign

"Whitey" Miller and Bob Con-
don spent most of their Christmas
holidays training at Maryland for
the approaching indoor track cam
paign. Both have their eyes on a
mile relay varsity berth in the
spring and the chances are Mary
land will have a crack quartet.
Miller, 140-pounder who had to
quit football because of a leg in
jury, goes the distance around so
seconds. Gene Ochsenreiter, who
can do the same, is back, along with
Joe Murphy and Elmer Rigby. In q
pinch Coach "Swede" Eppley may
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Noonan, Army-Bound,
Bows Quit Glory
AS His Five Loses

United Clay cagers of the Heurich
Amateur League failed to win their
game with Arlington Maccabees
yesterday, despite the use of a
ringer" borrowed from another
team, but it was a fitting sendofi
nevertheless for the loaned player
Bill Noonan.
The former Eastern High and
George Washington University star
was playing his last game prior to
leaving for a year of Army train
ing under the Selective Service Act
and led his teams scoring with Is
points, although it lost, A to so
Several hundred fans attended the
affair in Heurich gym to see the
local amateur favorite in his last
performance.
In other league games United
Typewriters, paced by Eric Tipton's
l3 points, defeated Jewish Com
munity Center, 44-33. and Hot
Shoppe routed Bellman Fuel, So
to 25.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Impressive performances may
mean much to the crop of clouters
slated to swing tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena, for Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez is concocting big
ideas for the winter season.
Gabe is searching for foes for
such fighters as Kid Cocoa, Steve
Belloise, Ken Overlin, Gene Buffalo.
Bob Montgomery, Frankie Britt and
Harry Jeffra, all of whom are likely
to appear in the revised arena be-
fore the alcohol Is drained from
your car.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Billy Is Not Regarded
Serious Threot

Billy Conn is an excellent boxer
But if you study his physical make
up you can see why he probably
never will be a real heavyweight.
Gene Tunney, as light-heavy-
weight, built himself up 10 1876
pounds. Gene kept growing. even
after he passed the age of as.
1t may be that Conn can put on
more weight and that he can learn
to hit. But even his keenest ad-
mirers don't believe he is ready for
Louis yet. Not in 1941.
He might test himself out with
Max Baer, who insists he is more
than willing to meet Conn. Mike
Jacobs told me he was ready to
make the match-but that was be-
fore he arranged for the Louis
Conn contest this next June.
Baer would be a good trial horse
for Conn, anyway. Conn would
have to slip Max a matter of 45
pounds. He would have 10 face a
harder puncher. But at least it
would be another good test in the
heavyweight set.
The shadows of war and the draft
have had more than q little to do
with the proposed Conn-Louis
meeting in 194l. The life we once
knew is changing in a hurry, but
nevertheless it is difficult to see
how any one is going to replace
Joe Louis in another IL months as
the heavyweight champion Of the
world.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Tokomu Winners Dutinq

Johnny Norris scored % points in
leading Takoma Park 145-pounders
to a 46-39 victory over Westminster.
Takoma wants a game next Sunday.
Call Jack Ellis at Shepherd 4676-W.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
In Soccer .PIoyoff

Maryland Park soccer team earned
tie with Regal hooters in the
Washington and Suburban League
with a 2-to-l defeat of Marlboro
yesterday on the Maryland Park
field.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
From the
Press Box
Horse Racing Confuses
PM. Quarterback
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. s tN.ANA).
Football has its Monday morning
ouarterbacks. In racing, every
horseplayer is pm. quarterback.
AS the sun goes down on the days
last race, the 6 pm. quarterback
rides the whole card over again
and proves incontrovertibly that he
should have won $1o930 on his
original investment of 81, instead
OF losing $l6 40
A 6 pm. quarterback grabbed me
by the modish sleeve of my Norfolk
Jacket the other day, Just as tWi-
light cleared the yardarm, and sang
his doleful tune.
II would of hit the jackpot today"
he said, 'if that horse hadn't of
thrown Taylor in the fourth race
at Tropical Park and put him out
for the day. I had Radio in the
sixth. With Taylor up, he would of
breezed in"
AS it happened, Radio ran last.
The quarterback was trying to kid
himself that Walter Lee Taylor, the
Jockey he spoke of would have made
all the difference between first
place and last place in that particu-
lar horse race. The words are
familiar, but they raise an inter-
esting point in this case. Just how
good are Walter Taylor and Earl
Dew, the two riding heroes of the
year that ended last week.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

! changes in the course. The Burning
| Tree layout hasn't been changed in
any essential degree since Marshall
Whitlatch laid it out in 1923. For a
time they talked about fairway
watering, but that hasn't been de-
cided upon.
Some changes are planned in the
last nine. however. Chief of these
will be elimination of the present
18th hole, a one-shotter around 1876
yards. This hole will be cut out en-
tirely, under present plans, and from
the present 18th tee hole will be
laid out with play to the present
18th green. This will be par 5 af-
fair.
The present 18th, hole over 500
yards from the back tee, will be split
up. A one-shot hole will be built
to be played at a range of about 135
yards from tee near the present
18th. This hole will become the 18th
of the course The new 18th will be
about 400 yards in length, played to
the present 10th green, and will be
tough tWo-Shotter.
Worsham, the youngster who is
fairly close to the top-scoring pro
around town, plans to play in the
late spring Journeys in Carolina. 'I
hope to be able to play at Ashe-
vile, Greensboro and Pinehurst," +"
said Lew. But I don't think I'll get
to any of the Florida Journeys. A."
Worsham played in the Miami open
last month.
During part Of the winter Wor-
sham will be located at the Ice Pal
ace, where he will give lessons at
one of Washington's few indoor
schools He will be at the nets in
the mornings until snow flies. If
cold and snowy weather make out
door golf impracticable he will be
available for lessons at any time.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Gibson Groys Booking

Gibson Grays, 130-pound bas-
keters, want games for week nights.
Call Cleveland 1868.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

At Washington Frank M. williams
put on hot bit of scoring by start
ing the course 8, 3, 3, S, s. That hap
pens to be three brides in a five
hole stretch. After that he didn't
get so many.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
There Is No Hard Gauge
Of Riding Ability.

Dew and Taylor dominated rae
ing In 1910. At least, they DOM
mated the racing news. and most
horse players take their pleasure
through the newspapers. Dew rode
287 winners for the year, and Taylor
rode 1856 The breakneck finish of
their private duel helped to make
them famous. They were helped
also by the fact that no one horse
stood out in 1910, and no one race.
The jockeys got the spotlight
There is no hard gauge of riding
ability, so the champion Jockey"
Of the year is the boy who kicks
home the most winners. That
doesn't make him an Eddie Arcaro
overnight. AS a matter of fact, Mr..
Arcaro, the best all-around rider
now ornamenting the turf. seldom
appears near the top of the list of
quantity winners precisely be-
cause of his talent.
Arcaro has earned himself rich
riding contracts. He doesn't have
to ride four or six races on every
card. He can take a two-week lay
off when he feels like it.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Meade Has His Opinion
As to Best Jockey.

On the other hand. a Jock is not
necessarily bum or Johnny
come-lately because he rides a lot
OF winners. In 1889 the leading
quantity" rider was Don Meade. a
veteran and boy of proven ability,
certainly one of the five best jockeys
Of the present day. Meade rode
heavy year" in 1899, filling every
engagement he could find He did
this for certain business reasons,
appreciating the acclaim that comes.
rightly or wrongly, to the quantity"
champion. Meade was under a
shadow. and he wanted to prove
he could win and win often. Hav-
ing made his point, he took it easier
In 1910.
Most racing men agree with your
correspondent that Arcaro is the
best jockey riding today, from one
jump to 2 miles" In the jockey
generation that followed Sande and
Fator and Sonny Workman, Acaro
seems to outStrip them all in ver-
satility and judgment of horses.
There are some dissenting votes, of
course, including Mr. Meade's.
"Arcaro is a good jock" comedies
Mr.. Meade, but Meade, he's the
hest
Evening star., 1941-01-06

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit, 3; Montreal, O.
Boston. 2; Chicago, Overtime tie)
New York Rangers. 6; New York Amer.
leans. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Gig Harbor Lions
To Picnic Monday

GIG HARRoR On Monday svss
ming members Of the Lions cinb.
their wives and friends will enjoy
n hospitality ~ ths sherman
family 81 shorsaerss si poineh
picnic on their Lawn.
crowd IF over 10 persons a..
tended the Old schoolmstes' p.enio
At Crescent Valley park on Sunday
and II wss decided n elect board
of Officers In psrpsiusis IN. event
Mr.. Mary J Ambrose sas elected
president. Mrs. MABEL Johnson.
secretary, and ArYid Brown. treas.
ufsr.
More items have been added fn
the Peninsula fair entertainment
program. which should make this
an outstanding event this yssr.
Miss lorraine Aidsstrs siii alys
group Of vocal selections. and on
Sunday night y. T. Short. Tacoma
Times eolumnIst. Sdil SPEAK on
Old Times and old Timers of Gis
HArbof.a This talk = especially
appropriate as TINS year marks ths
tooth anniversary of me discovery
Of Gig Hafbof.
Heats al Picnic
M ssa Mrs. MeAllaktar Moore
Of Horssbesd bay s1li be hosts %
the Hoaedais Mixer club IL = picnic
at their home on Wednesday.
Mise. Helen and Harriet NsS
entertained 81 = luncheon party At
their home On wednesday ineiga-
ID n tbs guest Hst sssfs Nlas tsas
Mcintosh Of Taooms. Mr. ssttY
Mcdonald Olsen u Hrtmsrion.
Mr.. Helen F4nnolra. Mas Jeanette
uadsnberR And Alss pssEY Plss
u Hosedsls.
Mrs. y = Moran has received
word that her nsphse. Hot.eft Coz
formerly Of gig Hsfnof. hAs bssn
ordered 20 report fof advanced
training IN TIE army ar eorps At
Phoenix. ARR
Mr. Jsansfts Cooper Aatisdgs
II Seattle. a asnss Of Western
Winters. Dgil spend 10 weekend
attn NJ ~. e. soo1n0Igh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

N home economics. nutrition. child
Welfare. maternity care. public
health md ishor relations n
spread dietary information. Whsfs
ever possible. ths government
agencies state. federal snd iossl
already funrtioninK vii eontinas
u administer and dispense this
knowledge.
reh nunesu ~ Home Economics
# ne Department ~ Agriculture
vii play an invaluable psft. Tho
bureau since 1p7a has worked N
the problem If food use and
passed ia knowledge On n the
public. Together with The Ar.
cultural Extension Service. the
Farm Security Administration and
the Surplus Marketing Admins.
tration Il can help toushen N he
nation through better nutrition
advice.
MANY state Nutrition Commit.
tees will play an important part
in the picture. working DIRECTLY
At community levels. their job ls
10 enoonrsR. farmers and small
town families Ia raise more ~ the
+ right Kind 81 fead for themselves
and n show thsm how 10 can,
preserve and store II. Also thss
teach how Ia arrange better Dis.
trihntion for milk. bulk fruits and
small local SURPRISES. show FAINT.
+ lies how 10 cook 10 conserve vita
Minis and minerals. IN teach pro.
pie 10 spend their food money bet
ter. persuade families IN s.iteh
from white In whole wheat or r.
enriched fiours and breads. and
az on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Army Vehicles Do Not
Have Righi-oi- Way

OLYMPIA Army vehicles %
not have ths rikht-of.Nzy On
Warrington highways. Attorney
General smith Troy astd -.
Day IN an opinion requested ~
Capt. NJ r. Tio4en ~ tas affies
n ehief n finance IN Washing.
ton. y. e.
Towel asked Tor fhs lnterpfe-
tsfion II the states motor vehicle
Las 20 clarity a hearing on a
crash between an army truck and
a private sshiel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

supply NltamlnS 10 It's people.
The American government also
recognizes this need. President
Roosevelt recently wrote: Total
defense demands man power. The
full energy Of every American Il
necessary. Medical authorities re
ognize completely that efficiency
and stamina depend on proper
food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

ready vii organized rhe PRES
dent has made Paul \ NeSntf
fslfesdv had II ths FSAl efseneil-
nator ~ Health. Welfare and Re-
lated Defense Activities Through
hIs office the official national
varasfiek Tor the nutritlonai r.
qulrementS - ths country. fermu-
lated by The National Nutrition
Conference. vi - passed ~ D.
various advisory committees a.
ready in existence.
Or. N. L Wilson. MeSuttss n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Happy Landing,
But No. or
Truck Driver

nIsNrI r. sHz1sk n
fronf ~ 4 Z Trhh - Rreni-
srfnn slowed aaazn quickly I'D
Tshh sprlIsd ~ hfsks< u IS
car.
n machine swzfxsH aff -
highway ana overturned dirsrf-
n under 4 slen reading HAPPY
Landing
TIE landing uss nnt happy
for Tshh. IL suffered = seer
atsd hand and rs car Nas de-
molishrd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
To RE ADMINISTERED
m ESTABLISHED AGENCIES

uENcE the sold standard Tor
IL nutrition recently enuneiated
BY the National Nutrition Confer
enee. Unlike England. however.
America will fight 10 gain this
gold standard by education. not
Law
Plans for TIL. education are al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
HETrER BREAD N
NOW ANAII.AHI.E

THERE are already on the mar
/ kst two new kinds Of bread
which are superior In our dsNi-
tsllzsd white bread. The flour fer
one Of them Is produced nv new
milling proeeas which peels wheat
Of its splintery husss without 70
lconiinusd on Psre ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Nutrition Experts Stress
Need for Vital Elements
Notionol Drive Is Under Way
To Moke Americans Heolthier
Second Of Three Articles
Rv GAY>OR MADDOX
Food and Market Expert

WASHlNGT0N-An Englshmans home may no his castle
his kitchen has become public domain In july 1870
the English government decreed that al white flour he for
fed with vitamn 81 and calcium. The and health
81 the population in total forced great nation for
time in history to recognize by law the need 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

rector = Nutrition. explained.
We shall Use sxsry established
Nhleh has hesn dong Nork
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
FISH STRONG,
 MEN WEAKER
 BOUND
Army Officers Delayed 1akins Trout 10 Major
 General Arnold

Anxiously nursing 25 pounds of rapidly decaying, Alaska caught trout bound for the frying pan of Major General H. H. (Hap) Arnold in Washington, D. O.. four Army officers arrived in Juneau from Whitehorse yesterday evening, re- turning to the Capital City in an Army bomber after a trip into the Interior.
 The officers and fish were due in Washington today and were at the Juneau airport this morning waiting for weather to continue to the South. Originally intending to make a nonstop flight from Fair banks to Spokane. in the Douglas twin motored bomber, and then across the continent, the flight was forced down at Whitehorse two days age, stopped by weather to the south.
 Yesterday the officers decided to detour to Juneau, with the fish for Hap Arnold not getting any weaker. Last night the group landed at the airport rushed to Juneau for storage facilities for the Gen. erals trout and then rooms for themselves.
 Officers arriving were Col. Prank Kennedy, It. Colonel H. Clark, and Major William T. Certner, all of the War Department, and It. R. F. Dennison of Ladd Field, Fairbanks. Civilian Earl Ritzert of Washington is also in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

the Territory by steamer, airplane, train and bus. Arranging their own itinerary. they came north by the inside passage, visited Skagway, Lake Atlin and Whitehorse from where they flew to Fairbanks with Pan American Airways. From Fair banks they flew to Fort Yukon then took the bus over the highway to Valdez, flew to Cordova then traveled by beat to Anchorage. Back to Fairbanks by train then south to Juneau by PAA Lodestar, they are waiting here for a trip to Sitka before sailing to Seattle.
 CtIlaborate On Book The Drs. Nichols have written to- gether Growth of American Dem- ocracy. Dr. Roy F. Nichols, whose rpecialty is the history of the Dem tcratic Party before the Civil War, is author of The Democratic Mach inc tf850-54 published in 1923 and Franklin Pierce, published in 1881.
 Dr. Jeannette Paddock Nichols has published, in addition to her history of Alaska, Industrial His tory of New Jersey and James Stiles ard George Stuart, study of pioneer experience in the United States. The latter book is based upon the pioneer experiences of two of her earliest ancestors in this country and of their decendants.
 At present she is working on a beck on gold and silver as money and in Fairbanks her experiences included an inspection of the oper- ations of the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 Sightseeing, and collecting more data about Alaska the Drs. Nichols will be in Juneau for few days, make trip to Sitka, then sail for Seattle, They are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

search, her book, History of Alaska under the Rule of the United States, was published in 1924 by the Arthur H. Clark Company.
 Her oook about Alaska which Is "a history Of it's administration, ex- ploitation and industrial develop ment during it's first half century under the rule of the United States earned Mrs. Nichols her doctors degree.
 Showing Husband Alaska
 Dr. Roy r. Nichols, senior pro- lessor of history at the University of Pennsylvania, has just completed a term as guest professor of history at the University of Oregon summer school, and under the guidance Of his wife is seeing Alaska for the first time.
 During the month they have been north they have covered much Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
Lure of Alaska, When Girl, Brings Woman Back with
 Husband; Writes of North

So impressed was young Jean nette Paddock by the story of AL aska as told to her by the former Governor that when she was pre- pairing for her Ph. D. at Columbia in 1923 she chose the history of Alaska as her thesis.
 The result of three years of re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

It was conversation over a box of candy with a former Governor of Alaska when she was travelling in the north as a girl that brought Mrs. Roy F. Nichols back to Alaska in 1922 for material for a history of Alaska and back again this summer to show the Territory to her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
BURDI(k VISIT5 I. FOREST SECTIONS
 TO OUTLINE WORK

Charles G. Burdick, Forest In- spector with the Forest Service here, will fly to Ketchikan this afternoon on the first lap of a business trip throughout Southeast Alaska forest areas. Burdick will contact Forest Service men at Wrangell and Petersburg regarding plans for work to be done during the coming winter season. He ex- poets to return to Juneau about September 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Taxes for the year 194l are now due. They become delinquent Sep tember IS, unless one-half is paid on or before that date, the second half then becoming delinquent March IS of the following year. A discount of two percent is allowed if both installments are paid on or before September IS.
 A penalty of percent per month will be added to delinquent &C., counts.
 ROBERT c. RICE,
 City Clerk. Publication dates, Aug. 25-27-2a- 3l, 194l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
POTATO CROP BUNK

The At!in potato crop tl.is sea- son will be the bunk. says Atlin News Miner, because there has been 10 rain, An early frost has also laid everything flat.