davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Heintz's Craft Leads
Chesapeake 2Os
IAt GaIesviNe
Capitol Sailors Gother
Points on Final Day
OF WRSC Regatta

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. ga wet
northeasterly that soaked all hands
to the skin cut the final days fleet
of West River Sailing Clubs 18th
annual regatta, but it caused little
letup in keen competition as nearly
40 boats wound up the season OF
here yesterday.
William Heintz of Arlington, Va,
ex-commodoR of WRSC and feet
champion here this summer, won the
feature Chesapeake 20s class in his
Windward which came through In
the third and final race in the fore
noon with a first place.
Second to Heintz, former Maryland
football player, In final points was
Vernon Gingeu of Washington whose
Vanity scored 40 points to Wind
wards AZ. Gingell, who sails with
the Fairhaven CMd) Sailing Club,
placed third in the morning race.
The regatta's closing event, the
-for-all, was won by local
sailor, veteran Dick Hartge, who
designed and built the 20s. Richard
McNew's Guilty Sark and Wind
ward finished second and third, re-
specttvely.
Enos Rays Flying Cloud II, from
the Fairhaven Club, won the free
for-all for 16-footers.
Jack Reckord of Baltimore, q new
star in the penguin class, was the
only skipper of the Labor Day week
end to chalk up three straight firsts,
a feat he easily accomplished tn
his new dinghy Side Car.
Two Alexandria (Va) sailors
placed second and third in final
points. They were Joe Kraft in
Squire and Ralph Youngs IN Sea-
biscuit.
Commodore Edmund Hartge of
WRSC presented the trophies in
brief ceremonies following the last
race at the home of Carroll Smith,
former commodore.
Summaries:
Morning Races.
Chesapeake .2Os,. Division 1-won by
Windward, Bin Heintz, Arlington; second.
Guilty Sark, Richard McNew,. Galesville;
third, Vanity, Vernon Gingell. Washing
ton.
chssapsaks eos; Division JI-won By
boat. Cliff Jones' Fil-Kay. Annapolis did
not start.
Hampton. one, desgn-class did not
start Sundays two races comprising It's
series.
16-foot class-Won by Flying Cloud II.
Enos Ray, Fairhaven; second, Aloha, Bill
Hartges Galesville; third, Let's Co. william
Penguin class-won by Side Car, Jack
Reckord. Baltimore; second Seabiscuit,
Ralph Youngs, Alexandria,; third. Stinky,
Roger Carson, Baltimore.
Afternoon Races.
peaRe. Dick HaPtss, oaiesyilie; second
Guilty .Sark; third, Windward.
16-foot or-all-Won by Flying
Cloud II; second, Swan. Charles Walton,
Washington; third, Flying Cloud l. Robert
eos, Division I-Windward. 40 points:
Vap:y 5ds nyson e9 GnttE seoops sa5e ss = pudales
:; FIJI Kay, 5 Oied by Scoops better
famptons-Bo-Jac,J Jack Jackson. An
napolis, 10; Friends Paul TAYLOR; , Ann1apo n1s
DIETER elapsed time breaks ties).
-foot---Aloha, So; Flying Cloud n.
DO pensnins@side MSiii Car. 80; Squire. I'll;
SeahiScuit, 10.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Burnett Drops Final
To Payton in Golf
At Hot Springs
Rs the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. g.
George Payton, youthful Newport
News golfer, today owned the Fair
acre championship as the result of
walloping Volney Burnett of Wash
ington, and S, in the final over
the Cascades layout.
Burnett had disposed of Eddie
Ault of Washington, and S, in the
semiinal round, while Payton came
from behind to eliminate John
Donohue OF Georgetown, 3 and 2.
Burnett, though, offered little op-
position in the final match. He won
the first hole with a par 4, but
Payton then applied pressure and
finished l3 holes in / under par.
Martin Mccarthy of Washington
won the first flight, defeating C. M
Mark of Richmond, and 2.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Motty Bell Joins Stoff
OF Coaches at Athens
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 8.-Lt. Comdr
Madison CMatty) Bell, former head
football coach at Southern Meth
odist, has reported for duty here in
the athletic department of the
United States Navy re-flight school.
He came from the United States
Merchant Marine Academy at Great
Neck, N. Y, where he was athletic
director.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lake Bought by Bosox
To Toke Pesky's Job
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept. 8.-Purchase of
Shortstop Eddie Lake from Sacra-
mento for 1943 delivery was an
nounced today by the Boston Red
SoX.
Lake, rs years old, is expected to
replace Johnny Pesky, who has en-
listed in naval aviation.
Lake, left-handed batter, served
as utility inf1elder for the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1910 and 1941.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Greensboro Grabs
Title on Last Duy
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey The ASSoclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. g.
Greensboro held the 1912 Pied
mont League pennant today as
the result of a last-minute surge
which bested Portsmouth by 2
percentage points.
The Red Sox made it five in
row over Winston-Salem last
night, SO and Al, to clinch the
flag, while Portsmouth's Cubs,
who had held the le>i for the
past 10 days, lost out despite a
30 win over Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Southern Loop Storts
PIoyoffs Tomorrow

Es the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-New Orleans
will visit Little Rock, 1912 pennant
winners, and Birmingham will play
at Nashville In the opening rounds
tomorrow of the Southern Associa-
ton Shaughnessy playoff.
Birmingham won a third-spot
berth by trouncing Atlanta in a
double header, 40 and ALL. while
New Orleans dropped to fourth after
splitting a twin bill with Chat
tanooga, 20 and o-6.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

A Crowd of $4,000 in the 'Two-Bit Town

wouldn't Baltimore The
big fights exhibition
game. towns wild about
alday word censod probably scared the other 5000
would filed thousand
soldiers, admitted
twobit town. butt
o. jokes.
attraction to comparable crowds have
Workers. PhladphianS
Baltimore rich and
willing it.
Incidentally promoter This would
Richard,
sold and sold
Baltimore, Sammy & cinching the DEAL
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Shuuhnessy Says Eot-SIeep Gridders Are Tops

shaughnessy has been
fellow actually
the the Chicago Bears nothing
deepest for the pay-for-play boys
81 football
college svhow close would this sot-in-th
asked
AlStars the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station team.
admitted Shaughnessy hardly
they'll the the best three I'd you'd
further the National Perhaps the
will the
THE colleges than The
drill normal
football
for the Great Lakes
pight schools football
sdente It's swell adding physical fitness
but the football The eat sleep and think
with bread
and butter boys"
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Worn by Tord 7n Dodgers Cards Appear Ready for Staggering Fn
Win, Lose or Draw
Substitute Edwards Opens New Season
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

q
dubious
Joke OF the local and nearby belongs big
of
had another appointment couldn't
Marshall to the opening luncheon Club
yesterday before the RdsknsGree Marshall
Turks along speaker
The giant led off
with Mr. Lambeau Somehow, we got to talking football
I've got great flback this said Curly Kid named
Frsch He looks like Hinkle like Hinke.
You Hinkle?
Irk played for 10 ubak the history
National
"Wen, said Curly he's than Hinke was.
~. Then you he's better than Hnkle?"
q. "Wen, he could be-
Listen" asked his isn't Clark Hnkle?"
= il
window"
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Boss Redskn First to Really Touch Hutson

After the lights turned off
night George
Hello Marshall tapping triumph
ant perspring Redskin
congratulate Oh"
"zounds!" calculated that
effect He looked hurriedly
Moore Dick Todd Cecil
for protection.
You've this year, Marshall"
Huson greatest
the the world"
grabbed it.
AS far could regarding a
half mile the playing field
Redskin
Evening star., 1942-09-08

course, I have to pass the physical,
but 7 won't be changing my mind
and I don't believe I'll have any
trouble with the physical examina-
ton"
Clark Griffith's hope of building a
more formidable team for 1943 prob
ably will be blocked by more i'm
portant construction, for others ex-
pected to be in the service before
another season rolls around include
Pitchers Sid Hudson and Walter
Masterson and Outfelder Bruce
Campbell.
Mats Riddled for Duration.
Already the most heavily hit major
league team from a numerical stand
point, the Mats apparently are
riddled for the duration. What
represented Washington's power
vanished with the induction Of Cecil
Travis and Buddy Lewis many
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Roanoke Studium Is Nifty

Roanoke's new municipal stadium.
seating 24,540, is the largest in the
State and is said to have the finest
press box in the South.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Navy Will Take Catcher Evans
From AIreody-RiddIed Mats
Al to Be Chief Specialist; Home Season
Ends With Red Sox Twin Bill Today

The swelling list Mats who have entered the armed forces will
boered by the addition Of Catcher AL who today
take physical examination enlistment the chief
specialist Currently nursing dsocaed finger will finish the
with Washington but expects be in uniform by October a.
Il still have week to change mind" explains Al "and Of
Evening star., 1942-09-08
6. W. May Have q Beefy Line,
But BuckfieId Is Not Hefty
Hogerty Of Hoyos Is Worrying About Reserves;
Maryland Continues to Work for Precision

pound the starting possibility
for George Washngton booba Colona this according
tentative plans made Coach Johnny the back
bit the lghsh side about
Only players places the line this
Evening star., 1942-09-08

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 11-3; Boston, 81.
Pittsburgh, 11--4; st. Louis, 6-6.
Cincinnati. 3-3; Chicago, 1-5.
New York, 5-4; Philadelphia, 80,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mats Riddled for Duration.
League Statistics
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 10.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I94a.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, q; Washington. z (second game
POSTPONED until today.
Detroit, 30; st. Louis 3-3.
New York. ELL: Philadelphia, 81.
Cleveland at Chicago postponed.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
StandinK Of the CIub b,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston At Wash. t2), Wash at Chicago (2),
100. twilight
st. L. at Detroit. N. Y. at st. Louis.
Clev. at Chicago CD. Phil. at Clev. (nighD.
Only games. Only games.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Minor Results
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, ~: Hollywood, 81
Seattle, 81; San Diego, IS.
Oakland, IA; Los Angeles, o..
Sacramento, 11--3; Portland, 3-4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski, lis; Salem, "a.
Petersburg, IL; Newport News, 2.
LynchburR, ia; Staunton. SIS.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Final Standings


Results YESTERDAY.
Toronto, 60; Buffalo. Fl.
Syracuse At Baltimore ssj, eanesisd.
soUrH1RN ASSOCIATION.
s':$s!: III; q: E| sE:;::: d
Results YESTERDAY.
Memphis. 10: Knozytlls. l-s.
sh.s13iE|ss siS%;9Es'H. e In. i.l; xsisnts: SL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
S:;;G:: 49,; s;:: s;E;;;|:
Results Yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS -; et. Paul 9-.
Toledo. 6-5; Columbus. 0z.
r.Rs msnsss s.se.iss6y, Git6, o; Milwaukee '''''aa
Indianapolis. Q; Louisville. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
e..s:sese III Mss IS IS Durham III 81
esasna esa4IosEs 7e g sso sso Wss. S9rs & sss
Results YESTERDAY.
Greensboro. 64: Winston Salem, OIL.
Charlotte. 4-1: Asheville, 81 (hrst
game 90 innings).
Durham, e-5; Richmond. 81 tArst
game 10 innings)
Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
gss.sss, ssssssss :Ss e; Hss;.en Hs. +
Ft. Worth 81 6S .5b3 Okla. City bS 95 310
8. Antonio 80 6s .541 Dallas As 104 ,3i6
Results Yesterday.
Tulsa, Sc; Oklahoma City, ST.
Dallas, B: Fort Worth. Q (second sams
canceled).
Houston at Shreveport t7) Cancelled.
San Antonio 1T Beaumont (2) cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Rssslts Ysster6ay.
Toronto. 50; Buffalo. ii.
Mensre.,' Msmtrs; 81 "a 'isssy TssH.ctsy ss:y. IL
syracuse ut Baltimore (2), eaneoiod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20

am"
 She looked around and grinned. T like your apartment, Hunter"
 "No wisecracks, please. Or I'll have Anderson lock you up with me-"
 T think I would like that"
 Like grief! I'd tear these jail walls down to escape anything like that"
 Love that would burst through Jail walls and jump heavy bond awes me. If you really would like to get out of here. at least tempo rarily, I get it could be arranged"
 You BET 1t could be arranged! !! No more of that. I've seen the fruits of such wickedness, and I'm fed up on the flavor"
 She said, with mock sadness, You don't like the Ballard family trait very much, do you, Hunter II mean the sporting instinct which is such a marked character istic of ours"
 "No-bluntly, I don't care for it at all."
 She got up with a laugh, did a supple skip and swing, and stopped before the window. Delicious view you have"
 "Sez you" Hunter grumbled running his hands through his hair.
 She came and looked down at him, tousled his hair. "So you don't like us?p
 T didn't say that. don't like this so-called sporting blood you all have. Granting that life is pretty much of gamble, there are still enough good laws in the universe for anybody to live by"
 Come on," she urged. "It's a good text and the sermon should be uplifting. Your idea Is use your brains, work hard, be hon. est, early to bed and early to rise" {"
 You can't make me ashamed of the old-fashioned virtues. I guess we can be realistic"
 "Please!" she begged. When folks go realistic they are usually disagreeable.'
 Just the same, when Junior gets out of the woods he is still likely to be in a jam. I've been trying pretty hard to shield him. But l can't do it and get my neck in the moose. You and I know Juniors involved in this nasty business. My idea is that young Temple gave the secret of the money movement away. Someone bet Junior he could not intercept the messenger, stage a fake stick up, and get away with it. Now the messenger is dead, the moneys gone, Juniors shot, I'm in jail, your daddy is about to have a nervous breakdown, and -- well, isn't that enough? Wouldn't you be sold on the old-fashioned plati- tudes If they would have prevented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
BY HARRY HARRISON KROLL
COPYRIGHT. 1eA2. NEA SERVICE. ING.

this, as they would?"
 She was smiling when he looked up at her loweringly. She had an insolent and beautiful way of standing, her hand on her hip, just eyeing him.
 "I1l lay you a wager, Hunter"
 He said grossly, "Go play like you're a squirrel and run up and down a tree and bark"
 "I'll wager you your freedom, terribly as you profess to hate us"
 T never said I hated you"
 "-sautrated as your evil heart is with a desire for revenge, that in no time at all you will be ask ing me to marry you, and what's more, I might say yes, and we'd be married!"
 "Red, will you please run alongp will you? I'd hate to-"
 "It's on the barrelhead," she laughed. She rattled the door for Anderson to let her out.
 An hour later Sheriff Anderson was back. "Get your knitting, They've got the hot-seat ready and are fixing to burn the seat of your pants out. Come along"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
A VISITOR CHAPTER. TX
HENRY

After Strickland Ballard had left, Hunter sat on his cot wanting some how to laugh, though 1t was much nearer a crying matter, Ballard had come with a vague hope of fasten- Ing the crime on Hunter. His real reason was to shield poor Junior. Because Hunters motive all along nad been pretty much the same hing, 1t might seem as If they could get together. The trouble was :hat Hunter Dent was not quite prepared to carry crime of which oe was innocent to save another who seemed guilty.
 Whatever Ballard's call, it took aim hastily away. When Ander- son came for Hunter to talk over the telephone he laughed ironi- cally.
 If I have any more high-and- mighty guests like you, Dent, I aim to install private phone. There you are"
 Hello" Hunter said.
 'cThis is Tracy HanningS. I can't be with you until 10 o'clock Will that be time enough?"
 "Okay. We'll make 1t time enough"
 Don't talk, don't say Q word, until I've gone over everything with you" He hung up.
 Hunter returned to his cell, An derson obligingly brought the morning paper. Aside from the war news, the most interesting thing to Hunter was the dope on the local mystery. The girl, Sarah Kiker, had been released. The police would be watching her every moment to discover her escort the night of the murder. The long, expected break in the ordnance plant scandal came. The elder Ghibardo had been arrested in the charge of fraud in the contracts for building the great plant, and his case would come up in Federal Court. The First National, and other local financial interests, were allegedly involved. Other financial interests meant Strickland Ballard, who had his finger in every pie that came along. Perhaps it was this inyolvment that had taken Ballard away so quickly.
 Tracy Hannings came at the ap- pointed time. They went over the whole matter, detail by detail.
 Waive preliminary hesring," Hannings advised. "I1l get your case before Judge Elkhart by to- morrow. and arrange to get you out on bond. Who would go your 5ond-got any friends?"
 The only person whose name night look worth the ink 1t took, YD write 1t Is Strickland Ballard's."
 Hannings gave short laugh. well. 1t won't hurt you to stay in iall q few weeks anyhow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
s~ SERIAL STORY
 SPORTING BLOOD
By Ganbraith

During the afternoon Hunter en- tertained himself looking out his single window. The autumn after noon spread over the western part of Middleton. The jail overlooked the river, and the old waterfront section of town where the stick-up had been staged. It was mean, dismal, but picturesque mixture of dirty warehouses, old rickity build- ings, poor dwellings in need of light and paint and sanitation. River rats, thieves, gamblers, riff-raff of all sorts, inhabited the neighborhood. Down there were plenty who would have esteemed 1t the op- portunity of a lifetime to kill a man and take $17,000 off him. But what on earth was the mes- senger from the bank doing in that section of town with the bag of money on him, at such a time of night? And even more myste- rious was the manner the thugs had found out the messenger was on his way. The killers had to know beforehand & lot of things that somebody was going to be red in the face trying to answer.
 That brings up young Temple. He is the lad whose face is going to be red before all this is over!' Hunter concluded,
 Hunter got a pretty good nights sleep that night, and the next morning at 9 o'clock he faced Judge Elkhart and heard his bond fixed at $10000. Hannings took Hunter back to jail. Hunter didn't feel so good. Nor did his feelings look up as he saw the day pass. Always an active outdoor man, this enforced idleness was killing him. He slept fitfully, dreaming of Jun for Ballard'S dying, of the lost money; and questions about why the money was moving, and where, tormented his half dreams. After breakfast the next morning An- derson came to his door.
 Visitor" the sheriff announced. He let Bella Ballard in. Rattle the door when you want to leave, Miss Ballard" he said when he left.
 The season of rain and gloom had passed. Red was in autumn colors -- browns, dark reds; and with her hair and bright color she was so pretty that 1t hurt Hunter He tried to think of her against Tisdale's jealousy, against her fa- ther'S expressed fear that Hunter might get into the family. He wished he could feel as sanguine. She sat on the other end of the cot.
 They think Junior has a chance now. The doctors won't allow him to speak, to see any of us. But pr. Ferguson thinks If no compli- cations set in he will get we'll"
 Hunter said warmly, well, I'm proud to hear that, Red. ! really
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
HOME PLANNING FILE.

Mdkes It cosy to file md suve
ideus for the home you plm TO build
otter the won hos compartments
with subject tdbs for information and
pamphlets on home designs md
equipment Get one from us for only
rs cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
No Ceiling On
Advertising

Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau has finally
silenced all rumors that the
Government is against advertis-
ing in wartime or has put a cell
ing on advertising expenditures
during wartime. Legitimate ad-
vertising expenditures, not OBJ
viously unreasonable or designed
to evade the payment of just
taxes, will be allowed as a de-
ductible business expense. No
corporation or individual with
plans for the use of legitimate
advertising or promotion should
now hesitate to put these plans
into execution.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Elks' lodge entertained
with a dinner-dance in the club
rooms Nov. 25 at 1880, with
dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

Estate of Samuel Z. Coon, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that James M. Schaller OF newark
Ohio. has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator With Will Annexed of
the Estate Of Samuel r. Coon. de-
ceased, late Of Licking County.
Ohio. Dated this 18th day Of NO
vember 1912.
Probate Judge of said County,
n 14-26. D
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

The alumnae of Alpha Pi Sig
ma sorority were entertained on
Nov. % by Mrs. Frank Smith
and Mrs. Gladys Cross in the
home of Mrs. Smith in 364 West
Locust street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

,VTRIKING STRIPED sDool REFER
- in a blend of fall colors is aDorn
here by Frances Carbon aDho is
heard on Column bid netWork's
"Life Can Be Beautifup series.
Well tailored sports coats like this
one designed by Maria Krum are
favored this gear By college and
~greer girls alike. Her high
crotpned angora felt hat is by
Lilly DGche,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

Members of Alpha chapter of
Gradale sorority entertained in
Hull Place Nov. 23 for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Donald E. Tumblin,
elizabeth Heid) a recent bride.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
The Brigtening circle of The
Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
J. C. Spencer Nov. "a in her
home in Elmwood avenue.


Estate of Leo Walter Thomas.
Deceased Notice is hereby gwen
that Mary Lucille Tholna3' oI %
d. Stevens Street, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Adm ~
tratrix of the Estate of Leo VIZ
ter Thomas, deceased, Late of
Licking County, Oh 10. Dated this
18th ,dav of November, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
n 1926 d 3