davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

used second ssufy csn be trans
formed into ar additional apart
mens amt Supplying housing for
rwo or more essential workers
Funds for thls Upe Of con
version work may be financed on
FHAs Title J program For fuA
information apply al Euur local
FRA uffiee or 81 ans lending
institution qualified by the FILA
e. make conversion and repair
loans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

eminent through the purchase q
War Bonds
Under the FHAs home repair
ana maintenance plan. such fun6
as are necessary 10 keep the hons
~ good sound condition may D
financed on very lentent terms
Simply apply 20 any Lending T.
situation qualified by the FL
- make property repair loans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

The ha.b8er Of this hoas* has
taken advantage q she fast thai
iaz dulHn rson1 5 usra hnt 3 frs
hanrs . dat aea .faT The resi- q
tha ilme il may serve As additional
fsinH raam area. Maklns . ream
serve I've fanclians J. = fayeFahle
aev trend ii The design 81 smah
homes ssHee available spsee ai bst
= Hmised HnussHs yes vii prob
ahlg b. pleased wilh lhs Kitchen ef
THIS house fef Il has windows 81
three sides In oiheF features the
haaae il standard The property
Is heated IN the south where i j.
valued st S. tea II wa financed
wiih a mortgage Of S4,aae.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
und Qment A to Hold Gdders Respect Made Thop Fine Official
Center Market Wins
4th in Row 10 Near
industrial Flag
Canoes and Heurichs
Still Have Chance;
Aviotors Victors

1t hasn't locked up the Industrial
Baseball League title, but Center
Market has plenty of excuse for
sending out scouts to see what the
other sandlot diamond loops around
town are preparing to offer in the
way of opposition in the city cham
pionship series.
The Marketmen now have four
straight triumphs in the second
half race to add to their first-half
title, and while Cameo Furniture
and Heurich Brewers still have
chance for the crown the going for
them figures to be a bit tough Gen.
ter Market won again yesterday,
defeating Little Tavern, which only
the day before had handed the
Brewers their first setback, by a
7-3 score.
Two 3-run rallies put the Market
men across, with the second and
fourth the big frames. Frank Watt
tossed the whole nine innings for
the winners. allowing six hits. He
famed eight and passed none,
Excitement also was supplied in
the Metro League, with Boiling
Field forced to stage four-run
rally in the ninth to beat Army
Medical Center, Sd Two were out
in the last frame when the winning
run was scored.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
linksmen Who Break
Sticks These Days
Are Out Of Luck
requirements Scarce;
See You After War;
Writes One Maker

Golf club requirements are get
ting scarce, even though the pro-
golf shops around town have not
done much club sales business this
year. Some of the local pros have
sent broken clubs back to the fac
tories for repair and have been
advised replacements are not avail
able. See you after the war" one
manufacturer wrote.
In the face of warnings that there
won't be new golf club sets available
after the present supply is ex-
hausted. the golf pros report un-
usually slow business this year
They stocked up with the usual
supply of new clubs, but the GUS
toners haven't grabbed them as
they anticipated. This situation
exists even though the volume of
golf at every club around Wash
ington has increased.
It isn't wise to wrap golf club
around the nearest tree nowadays
or to toss 1t playfully. II the shaft
breaks you may not be able to get
a new one, for long time, If at all.
And repair facilities are meager at
most of the golf shops around town.
When steel shafts became standard
equipment, and club sets came
through from the factory without
being touched by the club pro. the
pros went out of the club repair
business.
Now the factories do not have
repair supplies available in quanti-
ty It all adds up to the fact that
your present set Of golf clubs must
last for the duration, so you d
better take care of them.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Fleet Field Of FiIIies
After ArIington's
.Lassie Stakes
Easy Lass, Miss Barbara
Most Highly Regarded
In SIS, 500 Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE over
night entry list was IA and the prob
able value $35. 600 for today's 14th
running of Arlington Parks Lassie
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies.
The rich, highly-regarded race
looked a battle between the Calume,
Farms Easy Lass and Louis B
Mayors Miss Barbara. But Hal Price
Headley was bidding with four nom
inees-Tellmenow, Askmenow, Now
Mandy and Who Me.
In from the East were Parachutist
sent by Mrs. E. Dupont Weir, and
Valdina Mary from the Valdina
Farm. w. E. Boeing entered Clickety
Clack and Norman Church had
Blenheim Girl ready to go.
The other probable starters were
the Woolford Farms Even Stitch,
Joseph E. Widener's Blois, the Wal
mac Farms Fad and Wiseasyou. The
Widener horse Fair Weather,
shipped out for this race, pulled up
lame after a workout and was kept
from the field.
Easy Lass looked for real compeu-
ton from Miss Bargara. This filly,
which had turned in two impressive
victories previously at Arlington,
would shape up as one Of the years
best bargains if it scored today. The
Hollywood motion picture producer
purchased the horse at Saratoga last
summer for S700.
The Lassie Purse already had
$28 800, and each starter increased
the total by $500. The event has
been run regularly since 1929.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Shut Out Rated Best
Al Empire, Despite
Tricky Track
Main RivoIs Of Derby
Victor Are Col. Teddy,
Apache, Vogroncy
B, the Associated Press.

By Lue A1SOCl2tcu 1Icoos
NEW YORK, July 11.-Ben Jones
and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons are re-
garded as two of the United States
outstanding trainers, but their en-
tries in today's SIS, 900 Empire City
Handicap are playing second fiddle
to Shut Out, Mrs. Payne Whitney S
Kentucky Derby dandy.
Shut Out, weighted with l2S
hounds. remains the favorite, al
though his running technique resem-
bles that of Whirlaway, who found
Empires box like corners and short
home stretch too much last week
end.
Jones delayed his take off for
Arlington Park in Chicago to remain
here and saddle Warren Wright's
Col. Teddy for the 3-16 miles. Col.
Teddy will lug only lis pounds.
And it is no secret that Sunny
Jim has prepped both Apache and
Vagrancy, best of the crop of s.
year-old fillies, for this race. They'll
go to the post as the william Wood
ward entry.
Apache, out with bad leg since
the Derby, tipped through a mile
and furlong in 1925 in his final
workout for the handicap. He and
Vagrancy. making her first start
against the male members OF her
age group, will carry ia pounds
each.
Others in the field of nine are
Tom Howell's Ahamo. winner his
last three times out: Joe Roebling's
Lochinvar. Walter P. Chrysler, jr.'s
Families, whose early speed may
make him hard to catch on the
short home stretch: Ben Whitakers
Eternal Peace and Jake Freedman's
Billy o.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Trainer Suspended
AT Hagerstown on
Doping Charge
Test Following Victory
Shows Morundun Wos
Given StimuIunt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July Ii
Trainer Everett Brining of Hagers-
town has been ordered suspended
by stewards of the Hagerstown
Race Track and his case referred
to the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion. This action was taken after
a saliva test of his horse Marandan,
winner of the fourth race last Tues
day, showed positive.
The stimulant given the horse
was not announced. Under the
rules, trainers are responsible for
their horses and the Racing Com
mission must take what action 1t
deems necessary. The minimum
suspension in such cases is year.
This was the first stimulant case
of the year in Maryland. and 1t is
expected the commission will act
quickly. Brining has the privilege
of requesting a hearing before the
group.
This also was the first time
Brining has been in any kind OF
trouble with racing officials. He
has had fair success for several
years at Maryland's small tracks
and at Charles Town.
The stewards barred the entries
of all horses owned or trained by
Brining In addition to Marandan,
these are: Maiden Fern, Sea Pilot
Granny Cake. Mowet, Persian
| Queen and Lennane.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

of the ladder, and the ensuing strug-'
gle was expected to produce some OF
the best tennis of the season.
The boys have one tournament
under their belts, The Stars City
of Washington, and it generated
enough action to indicate that the
affair beginning today would see
even more fireworks. There are sew
eral private grudges to be settled
and a raft of visitors coming in to
help stir up excitement, as If help
was needed.
Heavy legged Buddy Adair, for
instance, wants another crack at
Bob Bensinger, the towns No. l
junior who gave him the old heave
no out of the City of Washington.
Don Leavens isn't convinced of
Johnsens superiority and Davey has
an idea he might take Barney this
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Handicap Slice Looms
For Mrs. Hartman,
Chs Meet Victor
Win Is Second in Major
Gloss B Tournament for
Prince Georges Golfer

Considerable handicap slicing IS
sure to come the way of Mrs. Calvin
B. Hartman Of Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club, following her
second victory In a major women's
handicap tournament this year.
Mrs. Hartman, who previously had
won the Glass B section of The Star
Trophy tourney, yesterday won the
Columbia Broadcasting System af-
fair with a card of 96-25-7l at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. She won by four strokes, in
the Glass B affair for higher handi-
capped women, leading Mrs. John
Thomas of Indian Spring by that
margin, despite an 8 on the par 3
eleventh hole.
Gross winner was Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis of Washington, with 95.
Other low net scorers, including the
prize winners. were:
Mrs: John Inoma; Gndiann Spring.,
sn5inf,; ss5 Mr.; 3. n, i MSRheE- e {
Russel. !Army;Navyl. 1o1 cps; ss5s; MIS-, Mrs,
W Ayers WashtPs{bSn,' Pisbs2 1o3sS o3coiam1is,,
i05-c5-so: Mrs. Don Lee. lWashins
toni. 1oo-1e-sI; Mrs. NJ. M Alexander
fWashington), 117-36-S1 Mrs. s. W.
Hauser. tWashinston), 117-36-sl.
Congressional Country Club wom-
en- played in a blind handicap
against par tourney Glass A win
ners were Mrs. M. r. Paul, 13 up
and Mrs. j. w. Godfrey, 10 up. Glass
B victors were Mrs E. A. Swingle
9 up, and Mrs. H. E. Webber. up
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne and Mrs
Houston Harper tied for the putting
prize, each with 80 strokes on the
greens.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Black Caddy 10 Meet
Three Horses That
Beat His Record
Will Join Sport Marvel,
Coteer and GrotchIno
In Howard Show
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Black Caddy. 1t. Fred j. Hughes
jr.'s, famous jumper. Will return 10
Washington skyscraper ranks ana
compete against the three fencers
who recently broke his record sport
Marvel, Cateer and Gratchlno' at
the Howard County Hunter Show at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Hughes, the former Skippy
Stieg, has just arrived in Washlns,,
ton from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, ana
will pilot her husbands great stai-
lion when he enters the shows
arena at Blarney, the home OF Rlgan
Mckinney. near Woodbine, ND.
When the barricades are set up
for the jumpers spirited action
should result with such a rare trio
as U. S. Randle's Sport Marvel
Dave Martins Cateer and Mickey
Magills Gratchino in a ring to-
gether. And just to make it inter-
esting for the 7-foot jumpers along
comes Black Caddy again to enter
the lists and also willing to contest
their every move will be Joe Pom
zehl on his sensational Ranoles
Way.
Hunter Glasses Keen. =
Joining Mrs. Hughes as women
contestants are Margaret Cotter
with Jolea Farms King Rock and
Mrs. Sara Bosley Merriman. one OF
Maryland's top woman riders, with
her big jumping Prince Tex.
Competition in the hunter classes
should be as keen as the contention
among the jumpers. The season
interesting rivalry for championship
honors between the Perry and Ran
die Stables will be carried on in the
hunter division. Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry will be present with Cornish
Hills, foremost hunter OF l94l, ana
| Magic Luck, which won the trl-
color at Culpeper a week ago. Three
other stars of the Beau Val string
competing are Hydrogyro, Hawk
wood Ciel and Captain Kelly.
U. S. Randle will be represented
bv his champion Gee Ray Bee and
the oft-repeating reserve champion
Troop. Kinlock, Bootson. Ranole 5
! Time and Randle's Surprise Will
carry the torch for the Washington
horseman, and the great Sport Mar
vel. 7-foot timber topper, Will De
vying in the open jumping classes.
Lew Dunbar Is Entered.
Mrs. Elizabeth Correll of White
Plains. N. Y, has entered her open
jumping notable Lew Dunbar and
for the hunting division her cham
pion Dalchoolin. Another outstand-
ing horsewoman who will be show
ing is Deborah Rood of Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. Jane Basset of Monkton
Md, will be represented by the
splendid hunter. Pipe O. Peace.
The Jolea Farms Is entering
Rocksie and Rocksette. Kitty Sad
ler of Green Springs is coming with
her celebrated Spain, and among
others who will make post entries
is Linky Smith of Towson. Md,
with a string of hunters and jump
, ers.
Blarney, where the show will be
: held. is 80 miles from downtown
Washington. The nearest route Is
. out Georgia avenue. past Oney
Inn, through Brookville and Cooks
vile. left to first hard road, then
right on Morgan Station road
where direction signs to the grounds
will be displayed.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
1erps Lose Grid Star, :,
Athletic Official
To Services

Already a heavy loser to the Ma
tions armed forces. the University
Of Maryland has given two more
sons to the service.
DR.. William Supplee, one of the
Old Liners best known athletes
when he was toting the pigskin, an
associate professor of chemistry and
member of the athletic board, has
been commissioned a captain in the
Sanitary Corps of the Army.
The second loss will be a rude jolt
to Clark Shaughnessy's grid plans
for Dick Metzler, who was one OF
the outstanding freshmen last au-
tumn. has been appointed to the
Naval Academy Metzler weighed
1873 pounds and stood feet IA
inches,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
kansasCih Selected
Site Of AA An-Star
Contest July
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
The date of the American Asso-
citation Au-Star game, set months
ago, is July 23 The site, just de-
termined, Is Kansas City.
The Blues earned the right to be
the host team against the stars Of
the seven other clubs by defeating
Minneapolis last night, to 3. They
thereby assured themselves Of being
in first place when the deadline rolls
around four days hence. Kansas
City's lead is four and one-haf
games and it has only three left be-
fore the deciding date.
The Blues, who have been rolling
along steadily at midseason in
bid for the title held last year by
Columbus, were forced into a late
rally to whip the millers last night.
Down, 3 to 2. after seven innings.
Kansas City showed two runs across
in the eighth to win.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Former Indiana Star,
Harris,ls Branded
As Pro by AAU
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA July l1.-Archie
Harris, former University Of In
diana athlete, who won several titles
in national collegiate and amateur
competition, has been declared a
professional by the Middle Atlantic
A. A. u.
Frank Percival. secretary Of the
amateur organization, said Harris,
resident of Ocean City, N. j., had
served as a paid assistant coach at
the Greensboro IN. c. A. and T.
College.
Harris once bettered the world
record for the discus throw, but the
mark was not allowed to stand as
official
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Por-Breoking FBI, WPA Golfers
Land First Federal Crowns
Webb-Hoir Best Boil Trounces Treasury;
Hogan, DeeI Lead in Win Over Ags

surprisingly strong Works Progress
Administration team, which came
with a rush over the last few weeks
of the preliminary tourney, un-
covered some spectacular golf to
win to 2 from Agriculture. Frank
Gradoville and Wilbur Seay of
Agriculture, with individual scores
of n and best ball of II, grabbed
2 points from George Borsari and
Reginald Munson of WPA, leaving
the issue strictly up to Eddie Hogan
and Red" Deel of WPA in the last
foursome They came through to
win points by the simple method
of winning each nine l up.
Hogan and Deel, although they
did not register low individual
scores, did a fine job of teaming.
They had best ball of 73, which
won each nine and the match from
D. N. Hevenner and Percy w. lie
Due of Agriculture, with best ball
of IS.
High spot of the top match in
Glass B was the eagle scored on the
knocked a 5-iron second feet from
the cup and holed the putt to beat
Seay's birdie 4.
Prizes will be presented within a
few days by The Star to members
of the winning teams in each class
and to the agencies they represent
as we'll as permanent trophies to the
new champions. FBI succeeds Gov
ernment Printing once as the
champs in Glass A, while WPA sue
ceeds Patent Offce, which won the
Glass B title last year.
Class A Title Settled Early.
The Glass A final was settled
early. and lacked the tenseness OF
| other years, when some matches
| went down to the final putt on the
home green. With Webb and Hair
winning points and Brownell and
Cimperman splitting the first nine
with Jennings and Miller that match
was over. But Jennings and Miller
| put on a fine show. Hallock is leav-
ing Washington within fortnight
| to take over a new job in San Fran
cisco. He will not defend his Fed
eral individual title next year.
Both FBI and Treasury came into
the final round unbeaten in previous
matches. And it was so close thai
had Johnny Miller's putt on the
9th rolled in they would be tied TO,
the title today.
The final round brought to an enc
the fifth Evening Star match play
tourney, started half decade age
at the suggestion of Billy Dettweilel
and Astor Clarke, both OF whom
played in previous years. Perhaps
it Is fitting that the victors In wha'
may be the last year of the tourney
for a while should ccme from the
agency that asked The Star five
years ago to sponsor the tourna-
ment
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Site of Grond National
Is Bought for Form
Rs the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July li.-Hereford
Farm, site of the annual Grand Ma
tional point-to-point races for a
number of years, and 395-acre estate
of William r. Whittingham, has
been purchased by B. Hamilton
Roche, former University of Wis
consin professor of animal hus-
bandry.
The place, which contains some
800 acres of tillable land. will be
occupied as home by the pur-
chaser after the completion of
extensive improvements to the
property, and will be operated as q
farm.
While at the University of Wis
consin. Roche was in charge OF a
600-acre farm there.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Throuehout the marble halls
of Uncle Sans business palaces,
wherever golfers gathered today,
they sang the praises of the links
teams representing the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and Works
Progress Administration, latest in
the long line of champions In two
classes in The Star sponsored match
play Federal championship.
An unheralded FBI team, strength
ened by the addition OF several men
hitherto not available, won the Glass
A title in a touch and 90 final
round against Treasury at KenWood,
annexing the Government crown IN
the playoff by grabbing 31a points,
while the Treasury boys won only 2 ~.
Works Progress Administration,
strictly dark horse In Glass b,
licked Agriculture in the final round
at Indian Spring by a score OF 10
2. 1t marked the second straight
year that Agriculture had gone to
the playon stage, only to lose.
Both Winners Beat Par.
Par was a forgotten number as
the FBI boys, with Tommy webb
and Bobby Brownen as the spear
heads of the attack. shot Individual
scores of 70, while Webb, a former
Columbia champ, teamed with
Harold Hair, former washington
title-holder, to shoot q best ball OF
60 and take points from Bernie
Hallock, individual GoVernment
champ, and John r. Palmer OF
Treasury.
This match really settled the title,
even though Hallock shot an 1nol-
vidual 73, for although Dick Jen-
nings, the battering Texan ana
steady John r. Miller, the straight
hitter from Prince Georges, OF
Treasury took points from Boooy
Browneu and John Cimperman Oh
FBI, they halved the first nhe'
giving FBI the match.
AT that Johnny Miller. usually
dependable putter, had 7-footer
to win that first nine. AS 1t turned
out had he holed it the teams would
have deadlocked at 3-3. But the
putt brushed by the lip OF the cup
That gave FBI the winning margin,
when Webb and Hair grabbed 3
points. Jennings, with an 1nd1vid-
ual 72, and Miller, with n, carded
an individual best ball OF 68.
Webb and Hair were unbeatable
over the first nine, alternating IN
cracking par for a best ball of 80
Webb, q long hitter, drove to the
edge of the fourth green, 325 yards
from the tee. They turned 4 up ana
won the match and 3.
Jennings and Miller were z up
with z to go on Brownell and Clm-
perman, but dropped the seven
teenth to birdie 2, winning on the
final green.
Meanwhile at Indian Spring a
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Football Dodgers Sign
McAdoms, 2 Rockies
Py the Associated Press.

P1 tht Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 11-Signed
contracts from Dean McAdams and
two rockies. Art Deremer and Roman
Piskor, were received by the Brook
lyn football Dodgers today. Both the
newcomers are from Niagara Uni
versity.
McAdams, former University OF
Washington kicker and running
back, failed to approximate his COL
lege exploits last season, his first in
the National League.
Deremer is a 220-pound center
and Piskor 225- pound tackle.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Entries Few, hutue|s
Called Off as Goshen
Winds Up Meet
Rs the Associated Press

2. the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y. July l1.-There
were so few entries for todev's final
grand circuit program on the Co.
shen raceway that the State Racing
Commission ruled there would be
no mutuel betting.
Feature of the abbreviated card is
the $1,000 2:06 class pace for which
eight have been named.
The scarcity Of talent was caused
by the early shipment of horses to
the Roosevelt raceway on Long
Island where a program opens Mon
day.
Court Jester handsome black
colt owned by Fred Egan and Rupert
Parker Of Aiken, S. c.. triumphed
for the 18th straight time yesterday
in the senior Village Farm Stake.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Champ 5aIica Scores
In Stiff 10-Rounder
With Nat Corum
B, the Associated Press.

d. INT hSSOClh teo fTeSA
SAN JOSE, Calf, July 11-Lou
Salica, l1S, world bantamweight
champion from Brooklyn. N. Y. won
a non-title bout last night, gaining
a lO-round decision over Nat Corum,
123, Los Angeles.
Salica scored nine count knock
down in the fourth, flooring Corum
with left hook after Furnishing him
with right crosses to the head.
Corum, however, came back strong
in the fifth. and gave the champion
a tough battle for the rest of the
10 rounds.
Ringsiders gave Salica four
rounds, and Corum, two, and Judged
the rest even. The fight was ar
ranged as warnup for Salica S
August title bout with Manuel
Ortiz