davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
{. U. Nearly Sweeps
Firsts in Routing
Jays on Track
RiehI Of Victors Sets
Pole VuuIt Mark in
95-to-31 Victory

Catholic University's trackmen
cooled their heels about an hour
yesterday awaiting Johns Hopkins
arrival from Baltimore, but once
Dorsey Griffith's charges swung into
action they wasted little time run
ming up a score. Catholic won by
95-31.
Wally Makofske. whose brother,
Bob, was football star at Brook
land, paced the Cardinals with a
triple-header, winning the shotput,
javelin and discus. But he was only
a step ahead of Johnny Corbett,
who captured the mile and 2-mile
runs and Johnny Weschler, who
hit the tape first in the 220 and 440.
Leo Wall, bespectacled hurdler,
missed a double by step-a bad
step that saw him tumble over the
last barrier in the 22O-yard low
hurdles and lose the lead in the
accident that sent him sprawling
headlong across the track. But he
got up to place third place. Wall
won the high hurdles and tied for
first in the high jump with Heuther
of Hopkins.
Charley Riehl, unheralded C. U.
freshman, hung up a meet record
in the pole vault with leap of
II feet 7 inches, bettering the old
mark held by Corrado Goffredi of
c. U. by l inch. Another Surpris-
ingly good performance was turned
in by Red MCGEE, rookie middle
distance runner, who showed excel
lent staying power, plus a strong
finishing kick to land second place
for C. U. in the 2-mile hike.
Lou Campanella, Grifhth's prom
islng young sprinter, showed a neat
pair of heels to the field in the
century, winning in the good time
Of 10.1. but he fell into his ole
habits in the 900, crossing over ir
front Of Glazer of Hopkins a scan
10 yards from home to lose the
place points by disqualification.
Hopkins won only one event, thu
220-yard low hurdles.
" t4Gys5d second TTRw9c Boyle e. 3 wsSfh5er SEd s
| IT,. H Time, 0:52l. ''
Mile run-Won by corbett &C. "
SsGOnd S I'm. Maiansy e &C. "; third Jefers u
- 1O0-yard dasA-won by Campalena &C
dige 81. H. Time. O:lO.I.
ss0-yard run-Tie for first between
Doyle and Malaney &c. u; third JEFF
fers 81. H. Time 2:1Os
22O-yard dash-Won by Weschler &C
/ -: second. Glazer 81. H; third, Brun
dlee u. H.. Time O:22s.
2-mile run-Won by Corbett &C. "
second, MCGEE &C; "; third, Collisol
&C, u; second, sigmund q. H; third
Baltrukonis &C. ~ Time. 0:163
220-yard low hurdles-won by Sprag
gins 81 H.; second, Baltrukonis &C. u
third, Wall &C. u. Time 0:"s3
Shotput-Won by Makofske &c U)
u. Distance A. feet i0l9 inches. "
Javelin-Won by Makofske &C. o.
second. Weschler &C W; third Rief
&C. u. Distance. 153 feet 4 inches
Pole vault-Won by Riehl &C. u; sec
ond Wowak &C. u: third. Pardev 81. H
HeIsht; II feet inches tnew meet res
High iumpWTie for first between Wa
&c. u and Heuther u. HI: third, Glaze
q. H.. Height, 5 feet Z inches.
ond. siiiows q. h; an1iA fhird' sliney &c. q.
Distance, III feet 10 inches
Broad jump-Won by Staufer &C. u
second, Glazer o. HI; third. Campo
nella &C. ". Distance, 20 feet incne!
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Maryland Traekmen
Handed 0ne-Sided
Defeat by Duke
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., May i0.-With
five members of the team account
ing for so points, Dukes track out
fit closed its dual meet season by
defeating Maryland, 9012 to 3517, in
Duke Stadium this afternoon.
Steve Lach, Werner Brown, Bud
Willmott, Ernie Vail and Ed Sar-
gent each turned in 10 points to
pace the Blue Devils.
The Old Liners were without the
services of Joe Murphy, ace sprint
er, and Whitley Miller, another star
runner.
shotput-Lach Dukel. first; Mania
Duke. seeond; Conrad maryland third
DukeI, second: Palumbo Duke). third.
Distance, 1s4 feet. ~
Profenius Dukel, second); Cronin MARY
land. third. Time. 400.
44O-yard run-Brown Duke, nrst;
Duke, third. Time. ass:
Pole vau!t1BoekStroh .Marylapd1 fTsti
1Duks5a d5is5'1 third, Heisht. itfCei II ieei.
10O-yard dash-Sargent Duke. hrSt:
Vail, Dukel, second; Devlin maryland
MI High " "jumpIWillmott oDuke,, nrst:
/ Gilmore Maryland second: Mover
| Duke and Porter CMarylandl. tied for
| third. Height, 6 feet "a inch.
12O-yard high hurdles - Willmott
| Duke, first; Leonberger Maryland, sec
| ond: Bullock Duke. third. Time, 0:15 s.
ss0-yard run Ochsenreiter MARY
| lsndJ first; Semand tDukel, second: Con-
don MARYLAND, third Time. SOS
Discus-Lach tDukel; frst; Mania
| Distance 149 feet 5i2 inches.
220-yard dash.-Brovn tDukel, mrs.;
Vail Duke and Sargent Duks). tied
Two-mile run-Lockwood CDuke). hrst;
Branscomb (Duke), second; kim MARY
| land). third. Time 10:l05.
| Broad jump-Vail Duke, hrst; Prinz
| maryland. second; Talley Maryland.
| third. Distance, % feet ! inch
220-yard low hurdles-Storer Duke
| hrst; Sargent Duke, second; Leonberser
! Maryland. third. Time, 024.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Greiner Golf Winner
Over Grodavant
In Tie P|ayoff
Tukes Terror Tourney,
In Which Maryland
Gets Team Honors
by the Associated Press.

by tllc HSoOlLdlcu Iltoo'
WESTMINSTER, Md, May 10
Otto Greiner of the University OF
Baltimore turned the tables on
Tommy Grodavant of Mount st.
Mary's College today to win the in
dividual trophy in five-hole play
off in the third annual Western
Maryland invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Greiner, traiiing at the halfway
mark, with a rs to the IA shot by
Grodavant. who won from Greiner
in playoff last year, fell to four
stroke deficit at the end of 27 holes.
He shot par golf the final nine to
tie Grodavant at 149.
They took bogies to split the first
hole, then Greiner grabbed the lead
for the first time by parking his
drive on the 305-yard second for
a birdie 3 to Grodavant's 4. Greinel
gained another stroke on the third
and they split the fourth.
On the final playof hole, par 8
| Greiner overshot the green, 135
/ yards away, while Grodavant
stopped within 10 feet of the pin
Greiner's second shot left him Il
| feet short and he took two puts
to hole out in f. Grodavant missed
his chance to carry the match an.
other hole when his first putt
stopped on the rim of the cup.
University of Maryland won the
four-man team competition with q
low total of 629.
Of Baltimore. 1886 Western Maryland, 662
George Washington. 663; Johns Hopkins
Mary's did not enter a team)
individuals.
Greiner Baltimore, .75.-.74--149,
HjsR"sn' Hsimss Mafyi.nds MM9yEi,f9d 5-7S-ils559 5s-7SS-ils559
5GsSston 55SitR9 Tssf sstmors MaTyl'sRSs
aolloxay; Wsst Me?ylagd s6sS.s1-1o1
McRae HOPKINS; s3ns4ml67.
carey, care -yq5ti aopfins, s2@sa@oIis5.
Rayd Rau1ieT DSTgsoP Weas Ma91is1s aFmso.s
Haniey. Dickinson. so0Ms6El6S' ''
Riffdg; Rgrkley St hSt5ynn Mays s51sSn111
Betsch, 6. Washinatoni El, 7sEs00159o.
| Khayatt. Baltimore, S2-S1-163.
| Cook Maryland. s2-sO-162
Morse. Dickinson. 92-90--1s2.
Walton, Loyoia, a5Ea5-1a6. 90
Heltzel Catholic Y, I01191-I92.
Eegan CATHOLIC u S2Us1~l63.
| Grady G. Washington, S5-S3-I63.
Remsen. Hopkins Ss-S5-173.
| Kleh, G. Washington S7-S2-16q.
| Harmon. Maryland S4-19-163.
Zaikan: Catholic U, s4-s3-l67.
Ekenrodge. w. MARYLAND. S5-s3-16s
(, Hardman, Baltimore, Sl-S3-l64.
| Downey. Loyola, S6-S7-173.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
1erp Cub Nine Winner
Despite Big Rally by
Hdgerstown High

A 5-run outburst in the eighth
inning by Hagerstown High Schools
nine was not enough to overcome
an early lead obtained by Mary
lands freshmen yesterday at Col
lege Park and the upstate young
sters dropped 14-13 slugfest.
Five home runs featured the fray,
Hagerstown's Barnhart and Eyler
connecting for the circuit, and
Evans, j. Wright and Travis round
tripping for Maryland.
The Terp frosh piled up a 1877
lead in tho first six innings and
seemed we'll on their way to victory
when Hagerstown broke out in a
rash of hits in the eighth.
Schuerholz and Travis paced
Maryland at the plate while Young
was the losers most consistent stick
Evening star., 1941-05-11
College Sports

Baseball.
Georsetown, 19; Maryland. 2.
Maryland Frosh. IA; HaFerstovn, 13.
Army. q: Pennsylvania, 8.
Fordham. S; Boston College, 5.
Colgate, 9; Rutgers. 3
Syracuse IL; Penn State, 8.
Dartmouth, .; Yale, o.
Pitt. rs: West Virginia. 5-S.
Villanova, 3; Williams, /.
Lafayette. 5; Lehieh, 0.
Swarthmore, g; Haverford, 8.
Ursinus, 3; Gettysburg, 2.
Dickinson 3: Muhlenberg. 0.
Susquehanna. 5: Moravian, f.
Penn A. C.. 4: West Chester, 2.
Washineton COLLEGE. 8: Delaware >
Richmond 6: William and Mary, 13
innings.
Randolph Macon, IA; Lynchburg, Q.
Hampden- Sydney, 4; Davidson, /.
Navy, 9; Virginia, o.
Guilford, z; Roanoke, 8.
Navy Plebes, 4; Farrasut Academy. o.
Blue Ridge. IL; Mt. st. Mary's, 3.
Elizabethtovn. 4; Penn Military, g.
st. Vincent. H. Fairmont Teachers, 8.
Purdue. :; Northwestern. 6 (12 innings.
Iowa 70: Chicago, /.
Minnesota A. Wisconsin, 8.
Michigan. :: Illinois. 2.
Michigan State. 10; Notre Dame, 2.
Missouri. 3: Kansas, /.
Vanderbilt, S; Kentucky. 8.
Luther. 8 Iowa Teachers, l.
western Michigan Teachers, 8; BAH
State, /.
Track.
Catholic U. a5: Johns Hopkins, 81.
Duke, a0l2; Maryland, 35l2,
RR1s Penn State bQSA
Harvard. 76is; Dartmouth. 5sas.
seon Hail, IS; w West CHESTER, 5aa; Ithaca
Navy PleDes; 74,s: sl,I, Ms5seTs9H5s; .a 42's.
Davidson, 90; Furman, 80.
Carnesie Tech, 6s: Geneva, So.
SsDE;ry sSiDpery Resk. ei s. c,N WestmnSter nts g.
Washington and Jefferson, so; Grove City
Sat- ssH sSqts cs5olp: sp:,. 5s
Michigan Mic Si Normal 1 %; 3 WAYNE. ss.
Minnesota. .63la; Northwestern. 46; Chi
sssssska, ssssi ss!s. 8; Missouri So.
Milan Miami 90! o. 1o4; s1 bsuts Butler q.
indiana. e5as: Pittsburgh, 65N.
GWGIoradS Wyomins =; 7s fsnSsS benTer Sss'e ss o.
Southern California. a5: Stanford, SO.
Washington State. q; washington: S.,
% 81; s. M fe U. ~ ~" Arkansss, nsss ii: a Baylor.
:: T. G. y. 5ls. Southwest Confer
Army :. Columbia, ..
Pennsylvania, &: Navy, g.
Navy Plebes, 9; Penn Frosh. o.
N;s,s western MARYLAND. :; ioyOla IMd)' 2.
richmond. =; North Carolina state. 2.
kaafsnee. Mshissa, :: ): SatS Ssiot. State t. 2
Kansas. 5; Kansas State, !.
Northwestern, 5; western Michigan Teach
Ssss!ls s;'ss s IssSfnsion .pa Jefferson. o.
Rslsno' Rslsmazoo' Z; Michigan, Normal 2.
HxdihnHna; fndianss 8; q Desrois. Mroisuf'' 8: l.
Georsetown' 6; PittsoTrsh' 8.
| Pennsylvania, s. Cornell. /;
PsInees9ni Psnn s9ni. s. Pfnn p.nnsyiSsni, stats
PrinSeton; 7; PITTSBURGH 2.
petroit' a' 1als Mieihiisan Normal 5n.
ofIfhoma Habssn state aa Miss9ur s northwestern
Kentucky, -13h; Miami tohio), 4h.
Beloit O.: Lawrence. T.
Iowa State. 1871; Nebraska. An.
Kansas 13; Kansas State, 8.
| Illinois. IS: Iowa. is.
| Minnesota, 10; Wisconsin, 3.
| Lacrosse.
Navy, 8: Swarthmore, Q extra period.
| Loyola (MdD, 13; C. c. N. Y. s.
| Syracuse, IL; Rutgers, 4.
st. Paurs. 15 Navy Plebes, 3.
Penn State. Is: Pennsylvania, 4.
Hopkins, 9; Princeton. 3.
Harvard. 40; Queens. 5.
Pole.
Army, II; Harvard 2.
Ohio state. Q; Illinois, 5.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Totals Al IL "a 8 Totals 80 13 81 6
'Batted for p Wright in eighth.
Score nv tnniO9s.


Haserstown ---------102 400 1913
Fresh nftsbh;o 7s5 IS% yoEns SO 2oxMI4 coiIt
flower f2). Barnhart CO., Bachtell, Eyler,
Mills. Bowers; Schuerholz (3), Stewart,
Evans. j. Wright (2), Travis 90. Nardo
Beard Bachtell (2l. Schuerholz. Stewart
90, Nardo Knepley. Two-base hit
Evans. J. Wright. Travis. Stolen bases
Bachtell. Mills, Schuerholz co, J. Wright.
Travis (2). Knspley; saerifice-Knepley,
on base Haserstown. 3; Maryland, 10.
Base on balls-of Murray, s; Bowers. !;
iap sarnhpart, a Wright Wright 3; Days; Ws;.nt !.
II; Davis 2 Hits-Off Murray / in 2
innings; on Bowers. 2 in / inning; of
IL in innings; off Davis in one inning.
none. Hit by piteher-By Barnhart
lKnepley. Passed balls-Bachten, 2:
Brenner, |: Burch. l.. winning pitcher
P. Wright. Losing pitcher-Murray.
Umpire-Mr. Uranach.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Late Lacrosse Squirt
By W. A. A. Defeats
Virginia, 1876
Randall, Hontske Spork
Winning RuIIy; Fuller
Is Cavaliers Stur

Caught mapping by the hard
hitting, bulldogging tactics of its
supposedly soft opponent in the first
half, the Washington A. A. lacrosse
team found itself with a nine-goal
rally in the second to chalk up a
1916 victory over the University of
Virginia lacrosse club yesterday at
Fairlawn.
The Cavaliers were fast-moving.
reckless crew and the opening half
ended with Washington holding only
a shaky 6-5 advantage.
Fuller. former Mount Washington
star, was the best Virginian on the
field.
Joe Randall. who is destined for
stardom at Maryland next season
if he continues at his present pace,
and Leo Hantske paced the late
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Cash okAthIetes
Out in S. W. Loop
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 10.-Cash
subsidies to athletes were ruled
out today by faculty representa-
tives of the Southwest Con-
ference, who adopted regulations
recommended by the conference
Association of Athletic Directors,
Coaches and Business Managers.
The faculty representatives
voted to allow payment only of
what were listed as necessary
college expenses of athletes.
These included tuition fees, room,
board and laundry costs.
Excluding additional cash pay
ments, the officials ruled that
no athlete could receive more
than the prevailing wage for
student Jobs to cover his neces-
sary college expenses.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
and Leo HantSke p
w. A. A. attack.
Episcopal Tennis Team
Swumps St. james
BY the Associated Press.

BY INe ASSUCIAItu FfPSS.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10
Episcopal High of Alexandria de.
feated st. James School in a tennis
match today, 8 to l.
singless-Weems., Episcopal defeated
defeated Hartz, 6-1, "a; Old, Episco.
pal, defeated Mengel, 6-4. 6-1: Bar
ton, St. James. defeated Grimball -6-4.
O-6, 6-1; Sackett, Episcopal. defeated
Rock Go. 6-l; Lord, Episcopal, de-
feated johnson, 6-3. 60.
and Lord defeated Mensel and johnson,
SO, 60; Old and Grimball defeated
Barton and Rock. 60, "a, 6-2.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Western Tennis Victor
Over Murtinsburq
Special Dispatch to The Star


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 10.
Taking four of the five singles
matches, Western Highs tennis
team from Washington defeated
Martinsburg's, So, here today, one
of the losers points resulting from
a forfeit.
es2. 6-2: Hackney (W5 defeated
Townsend, 81, 6-2; Beidler tMl de-
feated Kerr, Ga, 1-6, 12-10; Gokey
Nunez CW) defeated Roberts, 10, 60,
S-6.
Doubles-Smith-Ha Hackney (W) defeat
ed Kearney-Biedley, 6E3' 3D. western
forfeited the No. match.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Episcopal High Routs
ST. Christopher's
Nine, 19 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10.-Epis-
copal High School of Alexandria
trounced st. Christopher's nine, 10
to 0, here today, with Ellis holding
the losers to three hits, while his
mates collected total of 10 safeties
off Tinsley and Babyak.
Episcopal pushed across four runs
in the second inning to start its
scoring splurge and followed with
six In the next inning. going score
less only in the first and eighth
frames.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Efrofs-McFadden, Ghecas u, Koshlap
l2). Dieckelman (2), England, Boothe 81,
Radebaugh. Runs-McFadde l2), My
narski (2l, Ghecas 90. Castielia (3D, Pa
jak (3), Miller, Koshlap. Dieckelman (2),
ton, .Boothe. Radebaugh, Garrett, Dwyer
Two-base htts-Miller 81. Mlynarski (2),
Wharton. DuVall Three-base hit
Koshlap. Home runs-Castiglia, PaJak
Stolen DISQUALIFICATION. Koshlap, Rade-
baugh, Mcdonald. Sacrifice-Wixted Dou-
unassisted; RadebsuRh to McDonaald. Left
on bases-GeorgetoWn. 12; MARYLAND 8.
Base on balls--Of Powers, 2: off Wixted,
Struck out-By Powers, ?: by Wixted, 8;
BY Fulton, /; by DIVER, 3, HitsIof Pow
s1S fISro IN ' Eit6S innings off Wixted in 81
Dwyer, 8 in ga innings: off Hunt, 3 in
11a5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dwyer
(Ghecas) Wild pitches-Dwyer (2). Hunt.
Passed balls-Enplanad t2), Winning
pitcher-WiXted. Losing pitcher-Dwyer
ompires-Messrs. Cox and Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Braves Put Broy on Farm

BOSTON, May 10 R.AThe Bos-
ton Braves today sent Clarence
Bray, 28-year-old rookie outfielder,
to their Bridgeport, Conn, farm
club In the Interstate League.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
st. AIMS Nine Booking

st. AIMS School baseball team Is
after games with clubs whose boys
are from II to IL years old. Call
Manager James Slater at Woodley
3977 between $50 and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HOPKINS Lacrosse Ten
Too Good for Tigers
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May To-
Johns Hopkins undefeated lacrosse
team rolled up a 40 lead before
Princeton scored and led all the
way as it swamped the Tigers, 9-3,
for its ninth straight win Of the
season here today.
Frank Murnaghan and Charley
Thomas paced the visitors attack
with three goals a piece, while
Edgar Spilman Tailed twice.
Capt. Larry Naylor of the Bengals
hit the nets for two goals and Dan
Stuckey added the third.
Pos. Princeton (3). Johns Hopkins co.:
G G Campbell Sweedlof
P. Marshall Kaestner
Gehman Tolson
I'd Thomas Shawn
SD. Naylor williams
| c.. Weisheit Green
S,A Allen Penniman
IA Munkenbeck Spilman
| OH King Thoma as
III. Stuckey Murnaghan
Goals-Johns. Hopkins. Murnaghan. 3;
Thomas 3; spilmsn: 2; Green: Prince
Qreenbaum. .Pr,nceton-Hulbert, Green,
| Gallery. CunninsaGm, Nund, Hardie.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Navy and Swurthmore
Play Tie at Lacrosse
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 10-Navy
and Swarthmore lacrosse tens bat
tied to to standstill today in an
extra period contest.
Trailing by one goal, Swarthmore
outscored the Tars to 3 in the
fourth quarter. Neither team could
break the deadlock in the 10-minute
overtime period.
Phil Myers, Quaker star attack
man, evened the count with two
minutes to play in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
NaW's 8-Run Session
Gives Virginia Nine
.9-to-O WaI|oping
BY the Associated Press.

EfooVVIoVOu
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 10.-An
eight-run attack in the sixth inning
helped Navy bat out a 9-to-0 VIC
tory over Virginia today for its
seventh straight triumph.
Both Phil Hurt, Middle twirler,
and Alex Cave, the Cavalier
moundsman, hurled shutout ball for
five innings.
Cave got wild in the sixth frame,
however, and was driven to the
showers.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
White Sox Option Grove

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-Orval
Grove, young Chicago White Sox
right-handed pitcher, was optioned
today to Shreveport, La, Of the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

E. II. S. ----046 3is 201-ia
St Rhs%aeny GhrstSphep M wes9 s goo Widems6 3Se
"a. Carr (2). Berkeley "a. Hitch C2),
Burnett 90. Errors~aCarr; Arnall; Davis,
GAYLE CD, Brown 90, Hubbard 90, Car,
in-Hitch (3). Burnett. Ellis 80, Carr go,
Wideman o.. Maloney. West, Two-base
hits-Harlan. Berkeley. Three-base hits
Carr. Maloney. Wideman.. Stolen bases.
west, Burnett (2l. Left on basescE;;
Tinsley, 81, 5. 5 Struck out-By Ellis, s;
Babyak. 1: Tinsley. 4. Hits-Of Babyak.
5 in 3Hs innings; OF Tinsey; a in 52s
Wild ptches-Tinsley, 2. Passed balls
Hubbard, 2. Losing pitcher = Babyak.
Umpire-Mr. Correll. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

VTEINId V'TU wv
Navy 600 O0S o1x-a
Runs-stowe Blue Brennan, Werner
(2b. HarwoOd. z. Smith. Lavrakas. Hurt.
Error-McCann. Runs batted in-Bren-
nan (2). Werner, Blue 90. Harwood,
Stowe. Two-base hits-Gebert. Gillette.
Three-base hit-Harwood Home run
Werner Stolen base-Bue Sacrifice
Sargent Double plays-Blue to Stowe to
Werner t2), Gebert to Stowe to Werner
Left on bases-Virginia, B: Navy. 9. Bases
on on baIIS1Of Hurt. 4; OF Gave; A. struck *
57a innings: off Wiley. 8 in 81, innings.
Losing pitcher-Cave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
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Cagney in Devil Dogs of the All. .
also Shadows in Swing With Jan
CARRIER"
PRoCToR-Gary Cooper and Doris
Davenport in THE Westerner.
RksALAR Kennedy in The
Knockout, also Lloyd Nolan and
lynn Bari in "Sleepers West
in That Night in Rio" also Mar
win stephens In Ride. Kelly Ride .''
sHELIs-Don Red Barry in Two
Gun Sheriff also Louis Hayward
and George Sanders in The Son
of Monte Cristo
SINsET-Mickey Rooney and Lewis
Stone in Andy Hardys Private
Secretary" plus Grace Mcdonald
and Robert Psiss in Dancing ON
Dime"
TEMPLE-wnlsm Powell and Myrna
10y in Love Crazy also Sidney
Ioler |. Charlie Chan in Dead
LIBERTY, Puyallup Don Ameche
and Carole Lands in Moon Over
Maimi"
RIVIERA. Sumuer-Don Ameche and
Carole lands In Moon over
Miami"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Carole Lands Picks
A Mean Guitar Sirinu

Blonde Carole Lands surprised
everyone on the set of Road
Show" now at the Beverly thea
ter. one day when she picked up
a guitar and began strumming it.
Most of all, she surprised herself.
Miss Lands plays the instru-
ment and sings in Road Show"
the comedy which was produced
and directed by Hal Roach. She
showed such aptitude on the guitar
that her co-workers commented
she must have been practicing a
lot.
First time I've touched one of
the things since l was in the sixth
grade" she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Those are small, local headlines
OF the past few days Plag srism
suits aren't news in Hollywood sx-
oept n some Of the more fantastic
instances. Every studio maintains
a legal department with a gener-
Gus budget. and whenever a movie
promises To make lot OF money.
the boys who toll between the
shelves OF statutes and torts begin
collecting data and sffidayits in
anticipation OF a flock Of nuisance
suits.
OF course there are lot Of
people who dash into court with
honest beliefs that their brain
children have been abducted by
the movies. but the records show
clearly that Big majority Of cases
are attempts TO shake down stu
dos for out-of-court settlements.
Clearest example OF such monkey
h1sAANes NHAAf buA VI Alt suit
against 20th-Fox by a Robert II.
Sheets. who claimed authorship of
the yarn used to make Road to
Glory" A federal court found
that Sheets had not submitted a
manuscript to the studio six
months before release, as claimed:
in fact, his story had been copied
from a synopsis of the picture
after 1t had been published in a
Fan magazine.
Never, until the other day. had
n writer charged that several stu
dos and individuals had stolen his
story. Now John Igusl de Monujo
has filed for damages totaling
more than 5000, 900 for the mis-
use Of his claimed original story
called Viva Msdero." He alleges
that Paramount and Cecil DeMille
made ii the basis of North West
Mounted Police, that Ernest
Hemingway used it for For Whom
the Bell Tolls: that 20th-Fox
adapted II for viva Cisco Kid
and The Cisco Kid and the Lady;
also that a few Mexican film COM
panies swiped it for their pictures.
And. walls de MontiJo, he never
received a centavo from any OF
them.
The only plot-stealing cases that
causes the studios serious embar-
are those involving ma
terial mistakenly believed TO have