davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

4@NA ceieDlaLeQ Dy
wfy spooly
Hallo m Wednesday
Harris aseu program in
b,,t class had an oppor-
thu. parieipate. Ghosts,
~ appeared and per-
dsy here was a very sue
Hall0We'en festival held
W aho0l ground. The high
q were colorful costumes. a
5@ parade, prizes and ever so
..sny COED things to eat.
Tho IA class, under the direc-
don 81 Miss Helen Williams, de-
aehted the Primary department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-12

when they presented the fol
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Portland Girls Picked to Win
Team Crown in A. A. II. Swim

old flash. Nancy, when only Is,
swan the 200 meters in better than
world record time.
Chieko Miyamoto, who came here
with two teammates from Maui,
Hawaii, was favored In the 300-meter
medley, which she won last year.
The platform diving will unveil
Helen Crlenkovich, the San Fran
cisco marvel.
One added attraction was on to-
days program, the junior 200-meter
breaststroke for men, the only event
for men in the whole show. 1t has
no effect on the team scoring.
Four more events are on tomor-
rows bill: The 800-meter freestyle
relay, the 100-meter backstroke, the
200-meter breaststroke and the 400
meter freestyle.
The finale Sunday brings the 800
meter medley relay, the 3-meter
springboard diving and the 800
meter freestyle swim, and the sum-
ming up of the final team scores,
when the New York Women's SWIM
ming Association team, starring
Gloria Callen, is expected to be right
up th&e with the Portland out1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
New District LEAGUE
Pin Teams Clash
Al Ice Palace
Host Establishments
Five Rolls Arlington;
Doubles Sturs Vie

Two teams scheduled to make
their debuts in the District Duckpin
League will test one another tonight
at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace where
the home team will be host to the
Arlington Aces.
Ev Gardner, Nick Pave OF Balti-
more, Jack Perrell. Ray Parks and
Dave Williams will roll for the Ice
Palace. Arlington will use Ollie
Pacini, Paul James, Al Wright, Art
Crown and Elvin Shank
Whip Litcheld and Bill Krauss Of
Rosslyn will try to add to their o.
pin lead tonight when they tangle
with Red Megaw and Ell Geib in the
second block of 15-game series at
Rosslyn. The Virginians captured
the first block, 1926 to 1904.
Buck Muckelbauer and Mrs. May
carved out a 624 to take top honors
in the Brookland Recreation Mixed
Summer Leagues tournament last
night. Dick Lauxman's 141 game
was high for men while Miss Stanley
led the women with ia.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Breeder PIaH Halls
Yeahings' Sale as
Prices Are Low
Step First Of Its Kind
Ever Token in Annual
Auction at Saratoga
By the Associated Press.

0y tnS hasOClhtSu fIcoS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-Another consignment Of
so yearlings was to be auctioned OF
at the George Street Ring tonight
tenth night of the annual sales-but
old-timers around the Spa today
were talking instead of the action
taken during last nights bidding
by Thomas Piatt, breeder from
Lexington, KY.
Piatt had a consignment of 70
head to be auctioned of. But when
Is horses had gone TO the highest
bidders at an average price of 1927,
Piatt ordered Auctioneer Doc"
Bond to stop right there. 1t was
the first time in the history Of the
sales that q breeder has withdrawn
his horses during a sale.
Tonight's consignments came from
Phil T. Chinn's Old Hickory Farm,
Duntreath Farm, Charles A. As
bury, Forest Retreat Farm, Glade
Valley Farm and C. j. Fitzgerald.
Largest is the rs head from Old
Hickory Farm
OF the "a yearlings which went
under the hammer last night. q
chestnut filly by Flying Heels-Yan-
kee Princess. from the consignment
of E. Gay Drake, Lexington, KY,
brought top price of s4.100. The
purchaser was Mrs. Ethel v. Mars,
owner of the Milky Way Stable.
Average price for the "a was $l,251.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
We'll Stand En- on Their Ears,
Boasts Red Shield Ring Coach,
Looking to Winter Battles

"Say. when are you going to break
down and write something about
the best amateur boxing team In
town." asks Joe E. Brown. the
usually hammered Red Shield
Club coach.
"An that stuff we've been seeing
in the papers about st. Mary's. the
Apollo A. c. and the Police Boys
Club sounds like the old malarkey.
We're going to stand 'em on their
ears in the tournaments next win
ter and until then we're going to
make the best record in these anna
teur shows the A. A. U. is put
ting on"
Brown. q pretty good bantam
weight in his fighting days, has
three youngsters on Monday nights
card at Turner's Arena. all Of whom
he expects to win titles. One is
Billy Francis, a lean lad who cranks
up and hits like a bull whip and
who is down for a joust with tow
headed Larry Baldwin. Benny Ro-
dill, 112-pound Filipino, is No. Q
man on the list, and Tom Holland
Is the third.
"Wait'll Billy goes to work on
Baldwin" whispers Brown with an
eager gleam in his eye. THAT big
countryman will think they've
turned a mad bull loose on him.
What If Baldwin can hit? Billy
soaks it up-he loves 1t. ALI he
wants is one shot in return and
he'll get more than one against
Baldwin. He's too open-wide open,
all the time"
Browns enthusiasm for Rodill Is
understandable. Benny. a senior at
Western High School, who il break
ing all precedent in amateur boxing
by hankering for higher education,
won five junior A. A. u. titles while
growing up out of the 40-pound class
and last winter put the nab on the
novice 112-pound crown. He's
smart, speedy and patient. He'll wait
all night for an opening before
opening up with the cannoncrackers,
Evening star., 1941-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c.. Aug. 15.-A
girl who doesn't own some sort of
record was as out of place as a
swimmer with poolroom tan when
the National A. A. us women's
championships got under way In
City Lakes 50-meter pool here today.
More than 100 ace woman SWIM
mers were entered in the II ma
tional championship events, four Of
which were on today's bill.
National Champion Bernda Helser
and her teammate. Joyce Macrae of
the favored Multnomah Club Of
Portland, Greg, renewed their
friendly rivalry In the l00-meter
freestyle, opening the three-day
meet.
Beauteous Brenda nosed out the
equally good looking Joyce in last
years nationals at Portland, but
only after setting national record
for 10 yards Of l minute 9.6 seconds.
The Portland contingent looked
confidently for another crown in the
second event. the l 1,500-meter swim,
banking On Nancy Merd, 14-year-
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Looney Of Steelers
Puts Team Ahead Of
Passing Record
Would Break Own Mark
But Division Crown
Is Main Ambition
BY the Associated Press.

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. Is. Don
pass nabbers in the business. is
going to try and break his own
National Pro League record this
year. but it's secondary to the Pitts
burgh Steelers winning the divi-
sion championship.
The soft-spoken, lanky son of
Texas Christian University, who
established a record of So catches
for TOT yards with the Philadelphia
Eagles last year. asserted today,
III be tryin' for a new mark" but
added:
The thing I want most of all
Is to win that championship. 1t
sure would be nice to get into those
playoffs next December"
Will Wed in December.
Next December, incidentally
Looney said he plans to marry Dor
othy Hall, a Texas Christian CO.
ed. Don, who graduated In 1910,
is now working on a masters de-
gree in business.
Two things may keep the 23-year-
old end from breaking the mark
he set as a freshman in the big
time.
First. little Davey OBrien. another
illustrious football son of Texas
Christian, will no longer be on the
throwing end of the passes O'Brien
left the Eagles at the end of last
season to join the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
The second is best put by Co.
coach Walt Kiesling:
We're going to concentrate on a
running attack this year. If we find
good passer. naturally we're going
to use him. but we're not going to
sacrifice the rest of the attack for
a passer"
See Big Year for Him.
Both Kiesling and Bert Bell. who
moved his Philadelphia squad to
Pittsburgh in a franchise swap last
winter, predicted a big year for the
be-spectacled Looney and nominated
the following candidates to replace
OBrien:
John Noppenberg. a veteran Of
Miami University, who Bell said
looks like the business" and Rockies
Leslie Dodson of Mississippi, AZt
Jones of Richmond. Va, and Glen
Cawort. another Texas Christian
alumnus.
Cawort has been i'll and hasn't
seen any action in the Steeler train
ing camp to date, but Looney be-
lieves his former teammate "can
throw just as good a ball as O'Brien.' y
If true, Steeler fans are going to
see a lot of Texas tornadoes on the
gridiron next fall.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Tigrett to Serve
In Air Corps

A. K. Tgrett. former president
Of the District Tennis Association
and one o. the most enthusiastic
net followers in the city, has ac-
cepted a commission as major in
the Air Corps Reserve and expects
to leave Washington the end OF
this month.
AS personal friend of many Of
tennis highest-ranked figures, IT,
grett has been responsible for bring
ing to Washington of such stars as
Bitsy Grant, Bobby Riggs. Don Nc
Neill and Wayne Sabin for exhi-
bitions in the past two years. Be-
fore coming to Washington about
six years ago. Tigrett served as
president of the Southern Tennis
Association.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Shot-
guns doomed on a quarter mile front
today as the best clay target marks
men of the continent started blazing
away for $50,000 in cash in the 42d
Grand American Trapshoot.
From every State in the Union,
Mexico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and
Canada. scattergun artists trickled
in for the big event. the No. / at
traction in the clay target sport.
About 1000 were expected to face
the traps. before the big barrage
winds up next Friday.
Approximately 100000 clay targets
will be thrown during the eight-day
bombardment, which means that the
marksmen, firing the same number
of shotgun shells, will spray more
than 26 tons of leaden pellets into
the area in front of the traps.
The 100000 targets, if stacked one
Evening star., 1941-08-15

but when he gets it he's bad medi-
cine.s
Holland wasn't in the best condi-
ton for his last fight, but managed
to outpoint Preston Drew of the
Apollo A. c. He scaled 148 pounds
for that argument and Brown says
he'll weigh at least 3 pounds less
Monday night. Then watch him
go. Thomas is good puncher and
a rough, tough brawler who likes
to mix.
Brown has another outstanding
youngster under his wing in Charley
Pullman, 118-pounder. who was sup
posed to box Paul Coakley Monday
night. but has been scratched.
Charley is out of condition and
wouldn't be right Monday night. so
Brown decided it best to yank him.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Nations Best, Invading Artists
Firing in Classic Tropshoot

on top Of the other like q set OF
saucers, would soar about 51z miles
into the air. Should you care to fire
the entire 1,100-target program, the
entry fee would be $125, and for
the optional wagering system. under
which shooters are permitted to bet
a bit on their prowess or luck, an
other $50 would be required.
Topping the program Is the Grand
American Handicap. grand finale OF
the shoot scheduled for August %,
In which close to 1000 marksmen
will fire at 100 targets from distances
varying from is to Is yards depend
ing on their known ability and their
averages on registered targets for the
season.
Today and tomorrow the shooters
were scheduled to tune up" for the
bigger events to come.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Districts Top-FIight
Golfers 10 Play in
Hershey Open
All Expected to Shoot
In 5000 Tournament
Late This Month

Barring the qualifiers for the ma
tional amateur championship today
(and probably they'll be two from
Washington, most of the top-flight
links population of the Capital will
move up to Hershey. Pa, the last
week in August for the $4,000 Her
shey Open. It's the biggest money
affair to be held this year within
easy reaching distance of Wash
ington, and the pros and the top
amateurs alike are looking ahead
to the affair. But they had better
get in their hotel reservations right
away.
Al Houghton phoned Hershey a
couple of days ago and got the last
double room in Hersheys biggest
hotel. Probably some of the COM
petitors will stay at Harrisburg,
about IL miles away.
All the top links lads around town
are planning an excursion Monday
to Lancaster, Pa, to play in an
amateur-pro affair in the Pennsyl-
vania town, sponsored annually by
the Lancaster Country Club. Arthur
B. Thorn, former Woodmont pro.
started these Lancaster Journeys
half a dozen years ago. Nowadays
they are heavily patronized by the
Washington golf crowd, who do all
right in the prize list, too.
Feminine golfers of the town to-
morrow will play in British war
relief tourney at the Army Navy
Country Club, to be run bv the
Women's District Golf Association.
Entries for this one. at a dollar,
haven't come up to expectations. for
fewer than IS have sent in their
names. The women wanted to raise
a comfortable sum for war relief.
Many people are out of town, how
ever.
Entries will close Saturday at
pm. with Mrs. w. j. Flather, Jr.,
at Emerson 0246 for the Columbia
Broadcasting System tourney, TO be
held at the Chevy Chase Club next
Tuesday. This affair is for Glass
B players. with handicaps from ls
on up. The c. B. S. tourney is the
last scheduled feminine event until
September 5, although a woman
professional event will be held at
Congressional September 2.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Pacing Classic Is Token
By Signal Hanover
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. l5.-
Signal Hanover. owned by j. F,
Burke of Plainfield. N. j., won the
Governor Dwight H. Green Pacing
Classic Trophy at the Illinois State
Fair Grounds by taking the third
heat after finishing fifth in the
second.
Signal Hanover won the first heat
in 2:01s4, but in the second heat he
broke his gait. Doctor Baker, brown
stallion owned by A. F. Simonson of
Grand Forks, N. Oak, which won
the second heat, took second money
of the 81 500 purse.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Minor Results

bS the hkSoClaIeC PreSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. "a: jersey City. 81
Syracuse. 5-2, Baltimore. Ia.
Toronto, 4 Buffalo !.
Montreal. :: Rochester. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, q; Minneapolis. 4
Milwaukee, 10. Indianapolis. 2.
Columbus; 4 st. Paul. 3
Kansas City, :; Louisville. D.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco .: Sacramento, 0.
Portland. s. Oakland. !.
Hollywood, s: Seattle. :.
iOnly games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 10-2: Oklahoma City. t3
Shreveport. SO; Beaumont. Il
Fort Worth, 10; Dallas. O.
Houston s; San Antonio, q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birminsham. .: Nashville. /.
(Only game scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WilkesBsrre. &; Binshsmton, 4.
Albany. 2; Scranton. O.
SPRINGFIELD, 4; Elmtra. 2
Willlamsport 81; Hartford. Ii.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo, a.: Madison. Ia.
Clinton. 4 Cedar Rapids. Q.
Decatur. 8. Springfield, l.
Moline, 6; Evansville, 4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Cheyenne, 4; Sioux City, 2 10 innings
Sioux Pals, g, Pueblo. 4
Norfolk, 20-3: Denver. Iii,
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Wausau. 10: Fsrgo-Moorhead. &.
Crookston, s: Duluth, s.
Superior. 6-5: Grand Forks 3-6.
Eau Claire. 6: Winnipeg, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. g. Winston Salem. 1,
Durham. z: Asheville. O.
Charlotte. 8; Norfolk, 2.
Richmond, 80; Greensboro. DO
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Stsunton. s: Harrisonburg. 4.
(Only game scheduled
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Leaksville. 4: Mount Airy. l.
Msrtinsville, 2; Sanford, O.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Co|ofu| Snodgrasses
Spice RassIin' Card
Though Defeated

Elmer and Elvira Snodgrass had
the old mountain spirit in their re-
spective matches last night at
Turner's Arena. but not enough mat
technique-so there are a couple of
black marks against their records
today.
Elmer lost to Angelo Leone and
Elvira, a demure dame. dropped the
nod to Mae Young. But they gave
the fans enough fun and excitement
while it lasted to come back again.
In the feature match Ernie Dusek
tossed Joe Cox in 20 minutes with a
body press. Fred Grobmier drew
with Milo Steinborn and Pat Fraley
subdued the Green Hornet in other
semi-finals.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
League Title Clashes
Abound as SoftbaII
P|ayoffs Near
|. B. M., Senate, Kovokos.
Yellow Cab Seeded
For City Tourney

Softball league championship
games are cropping up all over town
this week with the loops rushing to
certify winners for the city title
series now set to begin next Monday.
Games will be played at Ballston
and Washington Stadiums, with the
tournament to open Monday night
at Ballston. Tuesday the scene
shifts to Washington and games will
be alternated between the two parks
until winner is decided
Seeded teams are International
Business Machines, defending cham
pion; Senate Beer, Yellow Cab and
kavakos Grill. Also set for the Glass
A group are G. P. O. Binders, Stand
ard Linen, Manhattan Auto, United
States Aggies, Census and Central
Boys Club. Four other loops have
yet to decide champions, but all will
be represented tonight at a meeting
at Washington Boys Club when
pairings will be made.
Three championship games are
scheduled tonight at Washington
Softball Stadium with a triple
header listed to begin at 7 o'clock.
Stone Straw and Somerville Plumb
ing open in q game which either will
decide the Northeast Commercial
League title or bring about a three
way tie. Kavakos and Fat Boy get
together again at 8:15 for the Sher-
wood League title, while at $50,
Greenbelt and Lansburgh play the
rubber OF three-game series for the
National Night League crown.
Kavakos tripped Fat Boy last
night, 5-4, for the second-half Sher-
wood crown, and tonight's game is
Tor the season title. Greenbelt last
night evened the National Night loop
playoffs by stopping Lansburgh, 80.
Final games in the Playground
Deartment- Community Center soft
ball tourney were scheduled TODAY.
with Montrose facing Langley for
the junior title and Park View and
Sherwood meeting for the senior
crown. All were winners yesterday.
Montrose downed Randolph, 1913:
Langley upset Virginia Avenue 8-5;
Park View nosed out Georgetown,
4-3, and Sherwood won from Co.
lumbia, 81.
A slight rehash of the recent
Middle Atlantic softball tournament
will be staged tonight at Ballston
Stadium. In the first game of a
double header exhibition Baltimore's
Overnight Transportation. tourna-
ment winner, tangles with Senate
Beer, which was knocked out of
competition in the second round.
At 9:15 International BUSINESS Ma
chimes, tourney runnerup, engages
Standard Linen.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Golfers in Semifinuls

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug Is (P.-
Semiflnals in the Asheville Country
Club invitationsl golf tournament
today sent Frank Prather of Fort
Myers, Fla, against Nat Gennett.
jr.. of Asheville and Henry Camp of
Ocala, Fla, against N. c. Long of
Old Hickory, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Adeo Share Second Base Duties Boodorh Goes Sour With Stick
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battins-williams, Boston. .&os;
Travis, Washington. .367.
Runs-Di Maggio, New York, Ill:
Rolfe, New York. 81.
Runs batted in-Di MasGio, New
York, Ill; Keller. New York. 106.
Hits-eDi Maggie. New York. 169;
Travis. Washington, 1b7.
,Idrsas DGu6Isscp .1.Ssng M1srie 3. New York se'
Home runsMKelier, New York. 20,
d ssoisa MisslG 6.ssscsse. ssw case W..hinrton. 10:
Pitehing-RuninG, New York. 1874;
Breuer. New York, and Murphy. New
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hopp, Ct. Louis .8a2i
Runs-Hack, Chicago, so; Eeiser.
Brooklyn. and Moore st. Louis 70.
Runs batted in-Mize, et. Louis. 81:
Nicholson. Chicago. 80.
Hits-Moore, st. Louis 1856; Hack.
Doubles - Reiser. Brooklyn. b;
Dallessandro. Chicago. 80.
Triples-Slaughter and Aopp. et.
Home runs-camilli BROOKLYN. ss;
OFT. New York, and Nicholson. Chi.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati Is:
H.Paliy P,tebynrMsiadls P.fssHdnsn Cincinnati. 49,:
White, St. Louis. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Promising Young Boxer
Training at Meade
By the Associated Press.

By ths ABSOtlaESd PrtBS,
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Md,
Aug. ia 24-year-old Wilkes
Barre, Pa. selectee who has fought
some OF the top lightweights of the
country is now training with Mary
lands 1l5th Infantry Regiment.
He is Charlie Schnappauf, for
n1er Golden Gloves fighter, who
turned pro two years ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Rocky Luciano.
153, HARRISBURG, Pa, knocked out
Johnny Tumosky, 155, Philadelphia
NEW YORK.-Maxie Shapiro, 1913,
New York, outpointed Leo Kodak,
1884,, Chicago d0).
WATERBURY, Conn.-Manuel villa,
142. Mexico, outpointed Benny Morta.
bans, 145, Birmineham. Ala. 90.
FTTCHBURG. Mass.-Howen King,
145, Detroit, knocked out Buster Car
roll, 146. x10wNl, Mass. go.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today q year ago Henry
Kaelarne Of Sweden bettered
world record for 3,000-meter run,
covering distance in 5 minutes
8 seconds.
Three years ago-Harold S.
Vanderbilt's sloop Prestige won
Kings Cup yachting trophy for
sixth time.
Five years ago-Victory in
heavyweight bout gave German
team victory in Olympic games
boxing, with Argentina second.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Fight Pilots Don't Put
Nova in Conn's Gloss

Jack Blackburn, being q smart
trainer, might work out some plan
that would get Louis into a shanking
At. An epidemic of this sort could
make a rabbit whip two tigers.
What happens to Louis In his COM
ing golf tournament might have a
leading effect on the Nova test.
With the world as it is today Louis
and his managers know that the
Nova ENHANCEMENT may be the
bomber's last title contest. Another
Conn fight. If Louis beats Nova, is
nearly a year away. And nearly a
year" on the calendar we follow to-
day can bring about changes that
other centuries have never known.
Old-time fight managers tell me
that once fighter starts going
back he can never be as good again.
They gave Conn a good chance for
just this reason.
Just at this stage they don't give
Nova quite the chance they gave
Conn. They dom figure Louis will
get any better than he was against
Buddy Baer and others. They still
believe he has lost his former hit
ting speed. But they knew Conn
would outspeed Louis, and they be-
heve Nova must win over the same
route.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Cofeqo Now Is Soldier

FORT EUSTIS. Va, Aug. IS R.-
George Cafego, former Tennessee
and Brooklyn Dodger football star
has Joined Battery B Of the 1st
Coast Artillery Training Battalion
here.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
War Netmen in Tourney

Entries for the War Department
tennis tournament, to begin August
%, are being taken by George Win
nett, room 1885, Munitions Building.
Deadline to enter is August 20.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Seeks Twilight Contests

Games after 430 o'clock are
wanted by the Naval Receiving Sta
ton nine which may be contacted
by calling Ensign Buchanan at
Franklin 5700, extension 7l6.