davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Night Sports Hit
By New york's
Dimout Rule
Baseball, Boxing Off
If Park Lights Give
An Overhead Glare
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 30.-When the
New York Dodgers return from their
tour of the West they may find
their parks blacked out. but they
won't be the only ones in the dark.
Billwy Conn may find himself
facing Joe Louis in a ring illumi-
mated by nothing stronger than the
moon-a task as difficult as it is
dangerous.
And the fans themselves don't
know whether to plan on watching
the stars OF sport or those in the
sky during the coming summer
nights.
The prospect OF total blackout
for all night sports attractions
scheduled out of doors in New York
resulted from the "dim-out" regu-
lations which went into effect
April %.
The Army had signified no OBJ
lection to baseball or ether sports
at night, but it turned the actual
enforcement of the dim-out order
over to local authorities and the
lights here went out in a hurry.
Lights Show at Sea.
Police Commissioner Lewis J.
Valentine indicated Immediately
that all sports requiring artificial
illumination would be banned in
New York for the duration of the
war.
The order will affect baseball and
other sports at night, Valentine
said, since the lights can be seen
above the horizon. That means
they can be seen far out at sea-"
The commissioner declined to
amplify his statement, but his ac-
ton had the official backing of the
Army. Maj. Gen. I. j. Phillipson,
commander Of the I'd Corps Area.
said the enforcement of the dim-out
regulations had been placed in the
hands of the State and local
authorities"
New York's move toward prohi-
bition of night sports apparently
was the first in that direction and
there was no immediate indication
that other East Coast cities planned
to follow suit.
The Giants and the Dodgers still
have more than three weeks to find
some way to cut down the over
head glare of their lights. convince
Valentine that the illumination
doesn't help the enemy, or give up
night baseball for the duration.
All-Star Game Is Hit.
Both teams have IA night games
scheduled at home this season. The
first for the Giants is slated for May
"a and the first for the Dodgers,
May 25.
The New York Yankees play no
night games at home.
The two National League teams
already have lighting engineers
studying methods of shielding the
lights so that they won't be visible
more than a mile at sea.
If Valentines statement becomes
an order, the lights will not only be
cut off for all regularly scheduled
night baseball games and prize
fights, but also for the major league
All-Star game at the Polo Grounds
July 6.
Only two weeks ago the Baseball
Advisory Council changed the ALL
Star contest from day to night in
an effort to attract a larger crowd,
since the proceeds go to Army and
Navy funds.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Tribe Drops in Tomorrow to Start Series
Nots Yonks Poy Here May % for Army Navy Relief Fund

on August % have been set aside
,as charity engagements. Both
are Saturday dates.
Manager Bucky Harris has Or
dered Second Baseman Bob Re-
pass to report at II o'clock every
morning. Harris feels Repass
has considerable unveiled talent
and he's hoping he can show
him enough in morning drills to
help along
Evening star., 1942-04-30
AIsob's Trainer UnshukubIe in His Faith

Old Sarge SWenke the Army training Aab refuses let he'll
high water defeats and adverse prophecies talk him from the
then hit the soapy chute in Florida and Maryland.
supporting
ASab direction
Derby wide open Sunny Ftzmmons
evenly matched tell how horse
given day. And the horse can't tell told time back
to beat Alsab"
there with only left final selection
muddng information the msinformaion
Evening star., 1942-04-30

When the Mats spanked Chi
cago yesterday it was the fifth
time this season Washington
scored 10 runs. The Mats pre-
viously had beaten Philadelphia,
1915 and 10-7, and the Red Sox,
10-4 and 1915.
Jake Early has delivered only
eight hits this season but he's
averaging run batted in for
each safety. B.H.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Even Veteran Dopesters Suffer Jitters

Anyway this 68h bluegrass classic horse
1t has selectors tterbugs
What it?" white haired
when they all keep beating another?"
all three Colcs
a
Requested Wood Devil
Bluegrass I'd like
Evening star., 1942-04-30

chicago WIlte COA 1OI n Au-f VIZ
tory.
Early Lead Vanishes.
The Mats resemble a more re-
spectacle team when Mickey is hit
ting and those two homers over the
right-feld fence may provide the
spark to bring him out of his slump.
Vernon Is noted as an exceptionally
fine spring hitter and his slow start
has been one of the retarding fac
tors in Washington's early en-
barrassment.
It was Bill Zuber who received
credit for yesterdays triumph. for
Sid Hudson blew a 4-run lead in
the sixth, yielding three runs be-
fore Zuber Wild-pitChed the White
Sox into a "A tie Bill then pro-
ceeded to pitch hitless ball, retiring
the last 10 batters in order.
Washington mustered four runs
off Bill Dietrich in the third, en-
ploying singles by Case, Vernon.
Bruce Campbell and Bob Repass and
a double by Spence to construct a
40 lead. Hudson walked three in
the sixth, though, and singles by
Myril Hoag and Sammy West, plus
Zubers wild pitch, locked the score
Dietrich promptly pitched the
| Mats into 1-run lead in the
seventh, Spence's single, wild
pitch and Jake Early's double pro-
ducing a run. Dietrich and Buck
Ross allowed five more runs in the
eighth on singles by Spence and
Campbell, doubles b. Case and
Early, an error by Second Basemar
Don Holloway and Vernon's homer
with one on.
Washington collected IS hits, in
cluding four by Case and three by
Spence. while Chicagos only safeties
were the four obtained off Hudson
Case. who walked on his first TRIP
to the plate. enjoyed a perfect day
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Eastern League Opens
With Four 1-OGumes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30-The
Glass A Eastern League opened its
season yesterday on a most unusual
note. All the games were decided
by 10 scores.
Wilkes-Ba beat Scranton, FL
mira defeated Williamsport. Hart
ford humbled Springfield and Bing-
hamton edged out Albany.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Motodor Will See
Ball Games Here
BY the Associated Fress.

BY The Associated Fress.
MEXICO CITY. April 3d.
Mexico's greatest matador, Fer
min Espinosa, was en- route to the
United States today to rest from
the triumphs of the bullfight
season and see some major
league baseball games in New
York and washington.
The man who has dominated
the most dangerous bulls in Mex
leo and Spain is a rabid baseball
fan.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 10: jersey City, 8.
(Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. l3; ST Paul, IL.
Milwaukee. 6; Toledo, 4
(Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland at Portland. postponed, un-
favorable conditions
Seattle, 3. Hollywood. o.
San DIEGO, ); Los Angeles. q,
Sacramento, g. San Francisco, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio 3; Tulsa, ,.
Fort Worth, 9; Shreveport, 3.
Oklahoma City. z: Houston, 3,
Dallas, ,: Beaumont ttle, called
end 18th. darkneSs).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4 Knoxville. }.
Chattanooga. 6: Memphis. 3.
Atlanta. 4 Little Rock, 3.
Nashville, 2; New Orleans, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre |; Scranton, o.
Binghamton. i Albany. o.
Elmlra, / Williamsport, Q.
Harmford, /: Springfield, o.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Texas Horses Threaten Steal Kenuans Show When Derby Bue Blows
Win, Lose or Draw
Midwest In for q Bio Week of Sports
By GRANTlAND RICE.
Gn the Temporary Absence of Francis E. stan)

NFuWeSt tn TOT q Big week OF SpOrts
LOUISVILLE KY, April 3o-The Midwest, from Louisville to
the North in something sporting this week In add
ton to wide open Kentucky Derby Saturday Churchill
Downs Brookyns Dodgers tacklng their first Western
against much rner opposition than they
Messrs MacPhail treading
the softer soil of the Following the stopove in Redland the
Cubs Cardinals the
charge
Through through tidal and the rest of the
still
this will be the of all old
before and the odd colonel usually right.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
$4,000 Gross at Least Looms
For Navy Relief Boxing Show
Business Details Completed, Nova, sovoId
Soon Will Open Troining Comps Here

Preparations benefit boxing
scheduled May 81 at Griffith Stadium will under in earnest
week when Nova and Lee Savod prncpa the main
10round heavyweight for of training
details complete yesterday when Promoter Mike
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Case, Spence Swinging Freely,
SDurkIe as Hit-und-Run Team
George Is Loops Top Scorer, Ston Leads
In Runs Botted In; Mats Maui Chisox
Early Lead Vanishes.

| Chicago White Sox for l0-4 VIC
Evening star., 1942-04-30

(See DERBY, Page C-4.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Is Made From Fish Stock

The mere mention of home
made soup often brings a frown
to the housewives forehead. Now
everyone knows that frowns are
bad things as they make wrinkles.
The reason for said frown is
usually the fact that one pictures
soup in the making as an all day
process with the stove going all
day. Stuff, and nonsense, say we!
There are short orders soups as
well as short order anything else.
Nearly everyone saves the
liquid from boiled fish and with
this as a base the housewife can
get to work and in no more than
half hour have as fine a soup
for lunch or dinner as if she had
spent all day preparing it.
This soup is good family style
shrimp soup and is made by mere
ly adding one quart of fish broth
to one pound of picked shrimps,
and bring to boil. Then add
one pint of boiling cream, season
with salt and pepper and chopped
parsley; add one-half cup of
broken Saline crackers, and four
tablespoons of sweet butter. The
soup is all ready to serve as soon
as the butter is melted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Mashed Potato
Croquettes


For special treat in the POI
tato line, instead of ending with
MASKING the potatoes go a little
further and make
MASHED POTATO
CROQUETTES
2 cups warm mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
egg yolk
" teaspoon soda
B teaspoon pepper
teaspoon finely chopped pars-
ley
1 teaspoon grated onion
Mix the warm potatoes with the
butter, egg yolk, salt, pepper,
parsley and onion, blending thor
oughly. If cold left over mashed
potatoes are used careful mixing
is essential so there will be nc
Jumps. Cool. Shape the Gro
quettes and egg and crumb them
by rolling the croquettes first in
crumbs, coating it lightly, then
with a fork, lift croquette into
eggs, and roll it from side to side
until thoroughly coated. Drain a
bit. Chill thoroughly. Fry for
about one minute in fat 390'
F. Drain and serve hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

thought he was too rough. He put
100 per cent Of everything he had
in every play he made. and so did
Ames and Heffelhnger and Thorne
and many others.
"At that time the softenng infiu-
ences of modern civilization hadn't
come along to help kill off our legs
and our stamina. Certainly, the
kids today are just as game as we
ever were. And they are football
smarter.
Can you pick from this crop to-
day q Stagg who stiIl will be leading
his men at the age of 8O-Or a Hef-
felfinger who might be playing In
game at 66, rs he did for charity
In Minneapolis?
Eyes. they are faster. smarter
and more interesting than we ever
were. But we we're tougher .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Franchise Change?

Incidentally. the American league
is safe from recurrence of its an
nual problem--requests from the
Browns for a handout. When the
league turned down President Don
Barnes last year the club proceeded
to make some necessary changes,
with the result that it made money.
However, Barnes still believes the
day will come when the Browns
will represent Los Angeles rather
than 81. Louis. AFTER the war the
Pacific coast is certain to have big
league baseball" Barnes said. When
he suggested the franchise shift
last year he got cold shoulder
from fellow American league mSg-
mates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
1877 or Her PAY COl
INTO WAR Bon
War Pionf Worker Buys Bonds
for Warrior Husband

Although she has two children
to support on her wages as pow
er press operator at a war plant,
Mrs. Mabel w. puts 1870 of her
pay every week into War Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Mrs. w. thinks of every bond
she buys in terms of what it can
do for her soldier husband out in
Australia. Already" she says,
GIVE bought Jim Garand rifle
and gas mask in War Bonds. /
feel I'm helping to bring him back
safe and sound!"
You Can Spare 1920!
Maybe you can't save as much
as 1870 of your salary in War
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Sport Shorts

q On the average a referee has to
call lbs plays game
q Colgate's starting right tackle Is
Bill MacMichael. an engineering STU
dent who gets away from classes
for practice only one day week.
He has been able to play from 40
to so minutes in each Of the Red
Raiders games.
d One baseball writer on the Amer.
lean leagues most valuable player
committee ranked Joe Gordon fifth,
Ted Williams sixth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
More Evidence

IN give you more evidence that
We could take it," Mr. Charming
said. "Shep Romans was Snake
Ames' substitute at fullback for
Princeton, but Shep never got to
play a second while Snake was
around. After Snake had been grad
uated. Homans was All-America for
two years at fullback, and in IS
games his substitute never got into
game-not even for play,
I'VE we're Commute players then.
! mean all of US. neffelfinger, Hare,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

left from that old
time outfit, such as
Fudge Heffelfinger
of Yale. still my top
football player. !
mean a star in 1885
at the age of 20, and
still a star task B.
McMillin) in 1922
33 years later. Ane
| mean a Commute
star.
S o t h ere W a S
S o m e t h n G o a
Aim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
- ;
|6oii191i3Q
vIAG1AVZADH
THE OLD GUARD REPORTS

1T is reported to be ''long way
l to Tipperary." Also, it is long
way from Walter Camps first ALI
America football team. That selec-
ton was made in 1889, which is a
matter of SO years back in football
history or any history. In sport this
is something you can call faraway
and long ago.
Naturally one gets a thrill when
he runs across one of the few
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

stories gave the
wrong impression.
The directors are
not after Gerry M.
gents head" he ex.
planned. He has
not received a per.
emptory order t.
get out The
league is not in a
position to give NJ,
gent more financial
a assistance. and
some way must be
devised to 90 on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
about the Pills

When the directors of the Nation
al league ordered the sale Of the
Philadelphia Phillies, they did so
for one reason-the league is tired
Of advancing money to the club and
refuses to 60 on doing So
Ford Prick. president of the Ma
tional league, pointed out that early
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

Ames, Stagg-don't
forget Stage. At 80
he is still just as
active, just as alert,
just as keen as he
was over so years
ago.
I'D like to tell
you more about
such great people
as Brinck Thorne
and Frank Hinkey.
Hinkey weighed a
hundred and fifty
pounds. and thew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Selection OF Sauces
Serves AS Dessert Maker

The housewife who has on hand
recipes for a few hot sauces and
ia few cold sauces is fully
equipped to make regular des-
sert out of the simplest cake, pud-
ding or ice cream:
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt
n cup brown sugar firmly,
packed
tablespoon water
Combine ingredients in top of
double boiler and cook over hot
water until sugar is dissolved,
stirring constantly. Chill. Beat
we'll before serving. Makes n
cup of sauce.
CRIMSON SAUCE
" cup red currant jelly
2 tablespoons hot water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Dash of salt
z tablespoons currants, finely cut
1 teaspoon maraschino cherry
juice
Combine jelly, water, lemon
juice and salt. Add currants,
cherries and cherry juice. Serve
on cottage pudding or with white
steamed pudding. Makes l cup
sauce.
HOT FUDGE SAUCE
8 squares unsweetened chocolate
cut in pieces
IL cups water
2@ cups sugar
n teaspoon salt
Combine chocolate and water and
cook over direct heat four min
utes, stirriRx constantly. Beat
with rotary egg heater until
blended. Add sugar and salt, re
turn to fire and cook four minutes
longer. Serve hot on ice cream,
cake or pudding. This sauce can
be kept at least a month in the
ice box and may be heated again
in double boiler or served cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
We We're Tougher

I'VE had just one advantage over
this present bunch" 1889 All-Amer-
lea Charming said. Undoubtedly
we were tougher. We could take
more. In those days we had no
automobiles. no night clubs, no mo-
ton pictures. no radios, no distrac.
tons We had only football.
I'm give you several examples.
Fudge Heffelfnger was on that 1889
All-America. Thirty-three years lat
er he played 60 minutes in a pro.
fessional game with Bo McMillin in
Ohio, and he was stin the toughest,
toughest man in that game. He
played against the best pros Of 1921
and 1922 and he turned them into
tenpins.
Talk about running guards.
Fudge was a great running guard In
1889. And he was So and McMillin
was % when they played together,
vet Fudge kept saying to Bo. More
speed, kid. Don't get in my way
And McMillin was one of the best
and one of the toughest, in a foot
ball way. this game ever has known.
"Pudge dislocated his right Shout
der in the first play of that game,
but still starred through the whole
distance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Corporation

Beau Jack, one-time Negro locker
boy Of the Augusta, Ca, National
golf club and recent winner over
Lightweight Allie Stolz, has long
been corporation. Twenty bust
ness men had 20 shares in him, but
he paid them all of. He is said
to work on an allowance of S. q
week, the remainder being banked
for him.
When Beau defeated Stolz, the 20
sponsors Of his professional ring
career honored him at a party in
New York. He deserved the honor
Sammy Angott was supposed to
be the only man who stood between
Stolz and the title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

Claiming of Princeton, and in look
ing back into the past. Claiming Of
Princeton was also on Mr.. Camps
first team-a running mate of Snake
Ames, one of the star college ath-
letes of all time, slender back who
had to take the physical beating of
mass play for go minutes every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Then and NorO

''There isn't any question at all"
MIR. Claiming told me, ''that mod
ern football is far superior to the
game we played. 1t is faster, smart
err, more interesting. 1t has greater
action.
In those days we never had to
bother with forward passes. re-
verses, spinners, housekeeping,
changing defenses. wing backs, T.
formations and dozen things l
might mention that the modern
player has to face.
I'VE had only three factors to con-
slider then-power. speed and dura-
bility We never had to figure in
advance all the complex things that
might happen to an offense or a de-
tense. Actually. we never had to
think much. It was largely a mat
ter of overpowering the other team
by power and speed. The modern
game is far better game for ev-
erybody- players and spectators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Chocolate Cream
Frosting

3 ounces cream cheese
II cap milk
3 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
rs teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
3 ounces (squares) chocolate,
melted
Blend cream cheese with milk
Add confectionery sugar, salt and
vanilla; beat in chocolate. Will
frost 2 (8-inch) layers.
A piece of toast topped with ap-
pie sauce and garnished with a
spoonful Of whipped cream is a
treat for children.
Crumb crisp bacon and add 81
spinach or dandelion greens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
Notice.!

X ECAUSE of war time production curtaments,
there is less National Beer - both National
Bohemian and National Premium-than the general
public requires.
HOWEVER, through a system of careful ration
ing which have developed and put into opera
ton, EVERY DEALER may have his full share,
which he, in turn, can alot to his customers
In this way, you are assured your quota of National
Bohemian and National Premium-either or BOTH
Place your orders with your dealer. If for any
you unable to good service,
please telephone direct and give dealers
name, that may cooperate with him.
Phone Broadway HOO
and ask for Mr.. AL. Carstens
The NATIONAL BREWING Company
of Baltimore Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

without it. What win happen l hon.
estly do not know"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
No Decision

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, for
mer light heavyweight champion
who recently lost his final bout TO
the Grim Reaper, was one Of the
most colorfuI of the oId-time ring
men. His death revived stories Of
his famous bout with Stanley Ketch-
ell, the Michigan Assassin.
The Ketchel-O' Brien tilt was 10
round no-decision affair, fought in
New York. Even though the fight
ended with O'Brien on the floor, un-
conscious, he always listed it in his
record as a no-decision contest, with
the notation that he had been saved
by the bell. His followers argued
that he actually won the fight, even
though unconscious at the end. They
claimed with quite a bit of logic)
that O'Brien had the better of the
greatest part Of the fight and should
have been recognized as the winner,
regardless Of the last few seconds.
A rematch settled the argument for
while. Ketchel knocked O'Brien
out in three rounds, proving his SUI
Reriority and saddening the followers
of O'Brien.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10
pdohnu
@)p6tS ]
Nz@1!z
Released by Western Newspaper Union

FIGURES released by the United
States department of commerce
prove conclusively that America is
the most Observation-Disclosures coun-
try in the world The figures deal
with the state of sports in the United
States through three different eco
nomic periods-boom, depression,
and the prewar year.
Hard to believe is the fact that
sports attendance scared so high in
1941. The commerce department
estimates that $73,O0O,0OO was spent
in watching sports in 1929-the boom
year. The total dropped to $50, O00.-
600 in 1882 at the depth of the de-
preston and zoomed to SITS, 1000, 900
last year.
Baseball turnstiles clicked to the
tune Of ST., 900, 900 in 1929, SIG, ZOO, 900
in 1888 and $40, 1000, 900 in 1941. Col
lege football showed similar gain:
$22, 100000 in '29, $40, 100000 in '33
and $4,000, 600 in Al.
Bowling has increased $50 per
cent in the past 10 years. The 1941
total was more than $94, 200, 600. Pro-
fessional football continued to grow
despite the depression. In 20 only
500, 900 was spent on the game. This
grew to $1,000,OO in '33 and to
$3,0OO.OOO last year.