davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Mechanical Experts
Among Is Winning
Deferment Appeals
Board Denies n Pleas;
Three objector Coses
Are Considered

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Manassas Herd Leeds
In County Production
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EpeeVI OlSp1Ccn 20 INC StAf.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 4.-Clover
Hill Farm, Manassas, led the Prince
William County Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association in production
during October, Elton c. Kellam,
association tester, reported today.
The herd showed an average pro-
duction of 663 pounds Of milk and
$50 pounds Of butterfat per COW.
The Broadview Farm herd, Mil
ford, was second with 696 pounds
OF milk and 3l.8 pounds of butterfat.
The herd Of Charles r. M. Lewis
was third with 875 pounds of milk
and 30.7 pounds of butterfat per
cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

checker for Safeway Stores; Joseph
Goldberg, 70, Wage and Hour d.
vision employe In New York; Elmer
Schwartz, 80, District permit clerk;
Alfred p. Schwartzenfeld, %, associ-
ate industrial economic analyst with
the War Production Board; Mario
Aparo, A, Nestor Danielson, 80
carpenter at Pentagon Building, and
John j. Forsythe, 20, Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing employee.
Occupational deferments were de-
MED Jacob Aaronson, 81, ASSOCIATE
inspector Of plumbing and heating
at the Naval Supply Depot ct
Scotia, N. r., for whom . 60-day
stay Of induction was recommended;
william F. Leftwich. 20, dictograph
installer for the Dictograph Sales
Corp, for whom 30-day stay was
recommended; Samuel Weiss, q,
electrochemist at the Bureau OF
Standards; Aubrey B. Fisher, IS,
Ships carpenter ct the Maryland
Drydock Co.; Leland HAithcock. Al,
Mohler Construction Co. supervisor :
Joseph e. Rigdon, IT,, Il, student
at Mount st. Joseph's High School;
Martin p. Bernard. IT,, a, ship
filters learner at Todd Bath Iron
Corp; Israel s. Levine. -, Emerson
Radio and Photograph CO. procure
ment and bid manager who also
sought deferment on grounds Of de-
tendency; Alvin e. Mitchell, -, gen.
- a.
and Zerkel Co., and Lee o. Burris,
43. Naval Observatory gardener.
The appeal board rejected the re-
quest Of Robert B. Byrne, q, artist.
for classification In 4-F. The case
Of Nathaniel Mudgett, IT., 20, as
sistant clerk-typist at the War De-
partment seeking deferment because
Of dependents, was returned to his
local board for additional informa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

. allan enemies and thus permit
ted aboard ships.
However, the order b not ex-
pected to make any other changes
and German and Japanese subjects
still will be forbidden aboard boats
operating OF our coasts
Italians make up Z very large
portion Of the flshermen on boats
Of the east and west coasts,
New York has around 3lS,00
Italian aliens, California and Mas
sachusetts each have around 5000
and New Jersey has $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Chase Women Win Golf Match 18- IS

Close competition was the order of the day when two teams Of fe- male golfers from Chase Country Club and the Municipal course at East Mountain, met yesterday at the Chase course in the first of 6 home and home series. Chase won the match, IS points to l5 for East Mountain, the visitors being guests Of the hCase Ladies' Golf Associa- ton at dinner after the match. On Sunday, August g, the teams will meet again at the municipal course.
 Scores:
 Eleanor Kirschberger co l, Ann HagStrom 2; Helen Cluney co 3, Dot Steere 0; Nina Birs co 3, Dorothy Whitaker 0; Molly Harris co 1-2, Kay Nido 2 1-2; Helen Sullivan co 0, Margaret Bombar- dier 3; Martha Benson co o, Helen CaroscIla 3; Helen Couchard co 3. Rose Klitka 0, Mary Pitts co 0, Martha Garrigus 3; Lulu Ryan co 1 1-2, Rita Tierncy l 172; Mollic Calhoun co 3, Ethel zieglcr 0; Sybil Freedman co 3, Gwen Bur ton 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Naugatuck Teams Win, Lose Sunday Games

Tn the Central League Sunday. Bristol Townies were so shutout winners over Naugautck's Iigh- flanders, though each team got but six hits. four runs in the first in- ming scored because of Highland errors. Gerry Flood for Bristol. Magas and Durette for the Naugy , club were on the mound. /
 By identical scores of 4 to 1, Oak-a, vile Townies and New Milford div- ided a double header with but nine , hits by both teams in the second game.
 Naugatuck Bluebirds were II to game against Woodbury, seven runs coming in the sixth inning while Rube Minor held the Woodies to two bits. Lefty Atwood was the losing pitcher.
 Middlebury set back Naugatuck Grays. 6-3 to take the league lead with but one loss in six starts. Leary giving but three hits. Wed. nesday night Naugatuck's Bluebirds and Grays moeEiat Recreation field in the borough. Tonight. the Pom, peraug managers and officers meet at the Oxford Town Hall, at 6 ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Managers Squabble Over Referee For Iannotti Colnpo

New Haven, July 13--Interest in the 10-round battle between Joe Iannotti and Johnny Compo, dead ly New Haven lightweights, grew considerably over the week end after verbal clashes between Al Mele manager of Compo, and Jimmy De- Angelis, boss of the Iannotti camp.
 DeAngelis wanted matchmaker George Sheppard to ask for ref cree who would not be sWayed by what he termed "Compo's last thir- ty-second flashes" Mele came right back and blasted DeAngelis to fare -thee-well with the statement that I'm sick and tired of these New Workers coming to New Haven and telling what they want. I had one experience in the Nathan Mann Al Gainer fight, and it's not going to happen again. Compo will beat Ianotti any day in the week and twice on Sunday" Mele concluded.
 Good Prelims
 Henry VasqueZ, sensational Span ish lightweight will stack up against Irish George Harper, New York fa- voritc, who recently beat Bobby Ruff fin, In the semi-final of eight rounds This should be another great fight.
 Harold (Red Greene, New York welterweight, who is a kayo artist, will battle Frankie Hannon, White Plains Irishman, in one six rounder and Lonny Moore, New York faces rugged Dick Fuller, Norwalk Welter- weight. in another six.
 Irish Bobby Logan, Westerly, R.. T., takes on Joey Wasnick, New Ha- ven featherweight, in the opener of four rounds The Arena wil be air cooled for the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Burke Won Championship Fair and Square
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Pete Burke the golng under what he entitled to what had coming him. then went on district WatertoWn who gave up no matter how tough was claiming the 18th hole his opponent Roger Duva conceded putt to Burke ball toward birdie defending champion hole and with three having qualified with IS Friday the three houes to close out the match the semi-fnals
 sposmanshp by claiming the hole, I hddle-stcks and fol de advantage opponent that the under his did
 RULES like Ignorance of the Law Is other golfer know he MATCH PLAY of tournament, it's would the hole his claims 1t, BEFORE HOLE IS PLAYED.
 and known him to doesn't plays fair and under the RULES EVERY golfer And, If he UNDER THE RULES can't hate winner and he's winner. If referee had awarded the fifteenth hole to Burke because Druiva penaed himself that would have been that would despite the holes after
  ANY CONDITIONS he should touch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Standing
Pirates Protest

Pittsburgh, July 13 -(UP)- The Pittsburgh Pirates have filed pro- test with National League President Ford Frick that Brooklyn's Dodgers had "20 players on the field" dur ing sunday's double header, 1t was announced today.
 Manager Leo Durochcr's squad at Forbes field yesterday included Pitcher Max Macon, who accord- ing to the Brooklyn pilot. is still under Q Montreal contract. The Royals are an International league farm club of the Dodgers. and Ma con will probably be made 6 bona flde member of the Brooklyn club es soon as Durocher disposcs of one player to keep within the limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
"A Little of This and That.

Gray brother golfers a recently happened
 
 Florida which wrecked with considerable loss They the other JUMPED ought get the Whersed Gold sox abrcak by informing Warden 
 
 Relief fund died yesterday a Buffalo WatertownB Famgiet caddy steadily with the 75 mark there qualified with 36 for Friday, Saturday eliminate medat Harold Beebec Saturday then lost out in
  the WaeoWn handicap Tunblom Speaking  seventeenth hole Slocum Bill Soum  publicity tnat something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
SINGLES TO FOLLOW FOUR-BALL MATCHES
DenardO Stars As St. Lucy'S
 Blank C. Y.O. Champions

With one exception, plenty of margin existed between winners and losers of CYO league baseball games Sunday. the exception being provided by an underdog St. Lucy's team which shut out the defending champion St. Michaels of Water vile To, as pitcher Johnny Dem ardo not only held the champs to four hits but hit long fly in the third inning which brought in the only run of the game. Calo scored, having singled. reached second base on a steal and went to third on a fielders' choice. Bowes, St. Michaels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Thomaston Legion
 Loses To Cowboys

Thomaston American Legion was a to 4 victim of Litchfield Cow boys Sunday in an Interstate league game played at Litchfield. The visitors got off to 3-1 lead in the first inning, as the Cowboys tied 1t up in the second and with three more in the fourth and fifth held the Legion club to one run in the last eight innings. Parsons and pitcher Hladick who gave four hits, were batting stars for the winners, who beat Bill Scully, outstanding Trinity college pitcher this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
City Wide Softball
 Games On Tonight

Walnut A. C., winners of sever4 games of eight played in the City Wide SoftbalI league, hmooks Up again with the Walsh Alumni, tied for second placve with Oakville, to- night at Hamilton Park No. 1 diay mond, according to schedule req leased by President Johnny Thomp.' son.
 Schedule b. Bucks Hill vs. Cadets, HamiltoD No. 2, Grudzinski.
 Walsh Alumni vs. Walnut A. o. Hamilton No. l, Greece.
 Bombers vs. Oakville, Washington No. 1, Kenny. Warriors vs. Hoboes, Fulton No. i, Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 6 sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street., Wash- Ington, ID. O., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. With runner on second base, the pitcher gets on the rub Der without having the ball In hls possession. The shtorstop Wkho had hid the ball, tags the runner when he leaves the bag. Is the runner cut?
 A. No. The pitcher has commit ted balk, whether he makes a mo- ton to pitch or not. The runner on second Is allowed to advance a base.
 O. Has Johnny Fischer ever won the national almbateur golf cham pionship?
 A. Yes; in 1936.
 o. Is the race track at Manches- ter, Eng, right or left hand track?
 A. It is a right hand circular track, one mile and six furlongs, and is 90 feet wide at all points. Five and six furlong races arc run over 8 straight course.
 o. What weight gloves were used when Jack Dempsey fought Georges Carpenter, and for how many rounds was the bout scheduled2
 A. The bout was for 10 rounds, and the gloves were regulation 1 ounces.
 e. Which players did the Wash ington Senator trade to the St. Louis Browns for Roy Cullenbine and Bill Trotter? A. Mike Chartak and Steve Sun dra.
 c. Tn auto racing, what is the significance of the black flag? A. It means to stop at pit on next lap for instructions. c. Is there any record of three baseball games being played by the same teams in one day in the major elagues since 1900? A. On october 2, 1920, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati (N. L) played three games in one day, Cincinnati win ming two and losing one. c. What was the name of the yacht that won the first Americas I Cup?"
 4. The inaugural race was sall- ed in 1851 and was won by the U s. schooner America. When the cur was first put up for competition that year, 1t was called "The One Hum dred Guineas Cup" After the tri- lumph of the America, It was refer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
I 3 B 2 H H a a| g g H H H| H|H |H S S E B u |p
Cleveland and Pittsburgh War Fund Games Stress Professional Basebas Crying Need for Energetic
 Formation and ShOWmanship

the Pittsburgh Press, and baseball ger that the game would be flop and reflect upon city noted for it's sports generosity.
 They did. They made the game a night contest, killing Benswanger's nocturnal encounter of the follow ing day.
 They promoted.
 They publicizcd. Newspapers were flooded with advance notices on the game Cartoons proddcd Pittsburgh CTS to purchase their tickets early. The radio hummcd its message.
 Baseball writers and radio sports commentators button-holed friends on the street and sold them right there
 Clubs ard business houses backed the game. Women's leagues were called into service.
 The whole thing was given the impetus of intelligence and ingen- uity.
 Result: A game which normally would have been lucky to draw $500 packed Forbes field with a crowd Of 8 coo.
 This could not be done with every reglarly-scheduled game, but it further Illustrates what promotion can do for the sport.
 In Columbus, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, Larry MacPhail. the only real promoter in the majors. quckly demonstrated what 8hoWmanship, mixed with baseball sense, can ac- complish.
 Baseball needs help and guidance,
 It is entertainment that has to be sold like thcater in any other form.
 IL Is time for the heads of base ball to chuck soi.lc of their pro- fcs3ed digrity out the window.
 After all, they aren't running . rcliUlOIlq DaUcant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Cleveland, July 13-Diffcrence in attendance at the All-Star Games stresses professional baseball's cry ing need for energetic promotion.
 The meeting of the American and National League l-Stars--the real McCoy--attracted no more than 33,604 persons to the Polo Grounds.
 It is true that the Manhattan game got a bad break in the wea- ther, yet New York is city of T. 100000. Such an attraction 100 per cent for war funds should have been sold out weeks in ad- vance.
 It is also true that 1t was the vic tim of a lack of promotion and casual publicity.
 It was just the opposite in ClcVc- land, where Franklin Lewis, sports editor of the Cleveland Press. and his associates turned In such an outstanding job with what, under the circumstances, was little more than an exhibition.
 Cleveland didn't even know who was going to play the All-Seryicc team until the night before, but Mayor Frank Lauschc made 1t q civic undertaking which drew G2,- O04 people.
 What do we mean by energetic promotion? We'll here's an exam aple. The Phillies played host to the Pirates while back in q war fund game. A whopping 3000-odd egate flooded an average of q buck a head into Army and Navy Relief.
 It was disgrace to Philadelphia and to baseball
 When 1t was the Pirates turn 10 play host to the Phils for war funds, Bill BensWanger showed little inter est in promoting the game
 The Pittsburgh president sand wiched 1t in on a week day before c night game.
 Chester l.. smith sports editor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
SOLDIER GOLF CHAMP
 "FOR THE DURATION

Spokane. Wash, July l3- (UP)-- Pvt. Pat Abbott, Los Angeles sol- dicr now stationed at Denver, Colo, had prospects today of being the western amateur golf champion for the duration.
 Abbott, who reached the finals of the national championship last fall, won the 1942 western title yester- day with 2 and c victory over Bruce McCromack, fellow towns- man, on Spokane's pine-studded Manito course.
 Abbott's crown seemed secure for the duration because western anna teur officials. non -committal ofIicial- ly, indicated privately that the tourney would be suspended as 1t was in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

mound ace gave up but five hits, in nine innings. flaming five, Denardo six.
 One big inning in which Im- maculte Conception scored six runs was far from enough to win, as Sts. Peter and Paul team scored in seven of the nine innings for a 16 to decision, as Graham, who succeeded Thompson held the I-C batters in check Slavin's homer for the winners was a batting fea- ture while Stan Grynick scored three runs with a double Barry's single and double for the east end team scored five runs.
 Watertown Wins
 Scoring one, two or three runs in each of the first six innings, St. Johns of Watertown had no trouble defeating St. Joseph's 13 to 6, with 15 hit attack. The losers had one good inning, the third, in which four runs were scored. F. Meyers one man performance for St. Johns was outstanding as he pitched four hit ball. famed 15, and hit pair Of home runs and single when he came to bat Three double plays by St. Johns were defensive features of the game.
 Sacred Hearts were 8 to 2 win ners over St. Francis Xavier, six of the winners runs coming in the last two innings 10 break tic score, Reardon giving St. Francis five hits while Rearddn with a triple and double, Murphy. Riley, Caisse and Pelosi all had two hits each for the winners.
 Scores and standing:
 RIFE St. Lucys ..... 001 900 O00-1 5 0 St. Michael's . 900 GOO 000--0 4 1 Denardo and D'Agostino; Bowes and Garrity.
 RH F ss. Peter-Paul O13 532 01l-16 10 1 Immaculate ooe GOO ooO- 6 6 A MT. Thompson. Graham and Sia- win; Morrison and Grynick. Um- pire Napoli
 RIFE St. John,s PIP 233 Oo0-13 15 St. Joseph's GOA 200 000-- B { 4 F. Meyers and Dcscoteaux; Me- cunas and Mitchell. Umpire Na- poll.
 RH E Sacred Hearts O02 GOO 033--8 II 1 St. Francis .. 100 00l O00-2 5 D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Standing
HONEY CLOUD TREATED

Coral Gables, Fla.-Honey Cloud, frequent stake winner, Is undergo, ing q firing and blistering treatment for injury to a suspensory ligament. The high Cloud veteran Is at Tropi- cal Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Nelson, Jimmy Demaret, Jimmy Thomson and Joe Kirkwood, the veteran trick shot expert, are among the big names who have volunteered their services for exhibition matches for war funds.
 The pros plan to raise $50000 or more for war relief this summer. SINGLES TO FOLLOW FOUR BALL MATCHES
 They hope to take big step to- ward that goal when the Ryder Cup Team tackles Walter Hagen's squad for the American Red Cross over the famous Oakland Hills course at Birmingham, hard on Detroit, July 18-19.
 President Ed Dudley of the P.G.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
WORLD SERIES TOUR

The World Series caravan was first introduced fifty-five years ago. Tn 1887 the St. Louis American As- sociation team and the Detroit Nationals played fifteen games in ten cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
EASY FOR JUNIORS

Waterbury Juniors, sponsored by the local chapter of the Veteran Baseball Players Association of America had an easy time defeat ing Plainville Juniors F to l yes terday at Washington Park in q league game during which the winners made IT hits. Seven runs in the second and third innings but the game "on ice" for the team coached by Frank Johnson, every one of IA Waterbury players get ting one or two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
$5O,OOO For
 War Funds Is Goal Of Pros
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Detroit, July 13.-Golf can't get money for war funds like other sports, but the Royal and Ancient is in there pitching just the same.
 The US.GA. believes the re- ceipts of Red Gross tournaments staged throughout the country over the July weekend will exceed $1O0, 900. Returns are coming in slowly.
 The professionals are doing their bit. Craig Wood, Ben Hogan, Byron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Last Weeks Results Fitzmaurice 8, Coates 3. SchiaVone- -Cavanaugh Gain).
 
 This Weeks Schedule Monday-Fitzmaurice vs Schlavone Tuesday-CaVanaugh vs Coates. Thursday-Marricd Men vs Single Men. Friday-Cavanaugh vs Schiavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
DROVE 474 YARDS

At Independence. Kan, during the Dust Bowl drought seven years ago, Jlihny Thomson drove 474 yards from an elevated tge, 100 feet above the down sloping fair way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
VANZO BUILDS CADETS

San Diego, Calf. - Fred Vanzo Chicago Cardinal professional foot ball back, is q physical instructor for flying cadets at the San Diego Naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
SS. Peter P aul
 Softball

Fitzmaurice and Schiavone soft ball teams Of Sts. Peter and Paul League will again try conclusions to- night, according to schedule, the former team leading the league at this writing, having won 2 of 10 games played to date. Married Men and Single Mems game postponed last week, will be played Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
STANDING
VETERAN FENCER

Helene Mayer. Osven times fenc- ing champion of the United States. won her first national crown at sixteen. She is thirty-one now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
PARDON OUR SOCK

Pittsburgh--Carnegie Tech cheer leaders led yell for Referee Walt Ketcheil at basketball game as an apology for a Skibo rooter hit ting him during previous game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
KnowLedge Of Rules Brings Burke Golf lille
RYDER TEAM PLAYS HAGEN'S IN COLTS WORLD SERIES
PC. A. Plans Nation Wide Tournaments

sionals and the entrance fees going to the pot.
 At Oakland Hills, where Ralph Guldahl lowered the National Open record to 281 when he,,was one of the hottest golfers in history, the stars will play four-ball matches on Saturday and singles on Sunday in what could be called the world series of golf.
 The Ryder Cup team is con- posed of Captain Wood, Sailor Samuel Jackson nSead, Hogan, Nell son, Demaret, Corp. Vic Ghezzi, Horton Smith. Lloyd Mangrum, Jug McSpaden and Gene Sarazen.
 Captain Hagen recruited the highly skilled technique of Lawson little, Big Ed Dudley, Light Horse Harry Cooper, Guldahl, Thomson, Clayton Heather, Henry Picard, Chick Harbert, Sam Byrd, Dick Metz and the seasoned Al Watrous, who knows his way around because he happens to be the home profess sional.