davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Foes in '41CIash
Increase Leads
In Loop Races
Bosox, Cards Suffer
Double Beotines;
Tribe Ends Losses
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated PrAss annrfa Writer

It's long way to the world series,
but the New York Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers appear to be
heading toward a return engage
ment in that October classic.
Both teams strengthened their po-
sitions at the head Of their respec-
tive pennant races yesterday while
their closest pursuers were knocking
each other off or being kicked
around by upstarts from the second
division.
The accent was on pitching in the
days 15-game program and a total
of 18 hurlers went the distance as
If to show appreciation for the huge
Sunday crowds which kept the turn
stiles working overtime.
Among the major league parks
open for business, all except st.
Louis drew at least 10000 fans. New
York's Yankee Stadium topped the
list with 40,744. Paid attendance for
the day was 1874, ,879, with the Amer
ican League playing to 95,92S and
the National, 1881.
Dodgers IrOunce Hubbcu.
In the only singleton of the after
noon, the Brooklyn Dodgers
stretched their National League lead
to ~ games by dumping the New
York Giants, So, as the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates split with the
Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds knocked the St. Louis Car
dinals out Of third place with .
double shutout.
Rookie Ed Head limited the
| Giants to eight scattered hits in
gaining his fourth straight triumph
while the Dodgers pasted the loss
on Carl Hubbell. who went looking
| for his first victory Of the year and
wound up instead with his second
defeat.
Phil Cavarretta drove in the runs
which gave the Cubs a Al triumph
over Pittsburgh in the first game at
Chicago, but Bob Klinger pitched
the Pirates to a 80 win in the
afterpiece. yielding only five hits.
Bucky Walters returned to his old
time pitching form at Cincinnati,
shutting out the Cardinals, 80, on
four hits in the second game, after
Ray Starr had racked up his third
straight mound decision by blanking
the Cards, 10. in the opener.
Walters Strikes Out 10.
Walters famed 10 men, walked
only two and hit a two-run single
to gian the nod over John Beazley,
who dished out only five blows.
Starr gave up nine hits. two more
than the Reds collected oil Mort
Cooper. but singles by Lonnie Frey
and Max Marshall, wrapped around
a sacrifice, accounted for the only
run.
The double defeat pulled the
tSee BASEBALL. Page A-120
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Dorazio May Knock
Bobo Out Of Shot
AT Heavy Title
Sensational Pittsburgh
SIueeer Risks Other
Lucrative Billings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Hilary
Bobo, one-rpund knockout conqueror
Of Lem Franklin, risks possible
title bout with Joe Louis in taking
on Philadelphia veteran, Gus Dor
azio in 10-rounder at the Arena
tonight.
The Pittsburgh Negro, who returns
to the ring where he won the
national junior A. A. U. heavy
weight championship three years
ago. must dispose Of Dorazio in
decisive fashion to retain a top
rating among Louis challengers.
Dorazio, a 13-to-5 underdog in
the overnight betting, lasted less
than two rounds against Louis in
an indoor bout here two years ago.
But he's made comeback and in
his last fight tarnished the repu-
tation of Melio Bettina. Bettina, like
Bobo, was a heavy favorite against
the South Philadelphia italian, but
had to put on a whirlwind finish in
the last round to grab a 10-round
decision. DoraZio was very much
in the fight until the 10th.
This will be the third meeting
between Bobo and the veteran.
Dorazio won a l0-round decision
in their first fight and Bobo re-
turned the compliment in the sec
ond.
Bobo likewise is putting on the
line his chance for three outdoor
purses that may aggregate $4,000
The tall Negro, who has won 19
Of his 80 pro fights by knockouts,
tentatively is matched with Bettina
at Pittsburgh later this month, with
Bob Pastor in Cleveland in June
and with either Lou Nova or Buddy
Baer in Philadelphia in July
Dorazio can knock these plans into
a cooked hat if he wins.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Wide World Sports Writer.
By HUGH FULLERTON, J


NEW YORK, May 1l.-Story
from San Francisco is that one
reason Clark Shaughnessy quit
Stanford for the University OF
Maryland was that instead OF
handing out the customary 81 900
bonus for a Rose Bowl coach,
Stanford didn't come through
until Clark asked for something
for his assistants and then it
was only $500 for the boss and
$3.50 for the aides.
1t. Bozie Berger, former Cleve-
land infelder, is manager and
second baseman of the Fort
Myer. Va, baseball team, but
saws he still can't hit curve.
John Heydler, ex-president OF
the National League who can tell
YOU about baseball almost back
to the beginning, comes up with
this explanation of why modern
clubs murder the pitchers with
those big innings. It's because
they swing any time they think
they can hit the ball, even going
for the 20 and 80 pitches. I'm
my day" he says, I'VE would have
been benched for trying TO hit
after three balls had been called
instead of waiting out a walk" ="
Story around town is that when
and If Pvt. Joe Louis fights Pvt.
Billy Conn next summer. the
Army Emergency Relief will get
100000 off the top and then
Louis and Mike Jacobs will con-
tribute 6 per cent of their shares
and Conn will kick in per cent.
It's Corpl. Vic GhezZi now. and
he'd better do all right when he
defends his pro golf title unless
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Patience Gone, Hudson Blasts
Esty for Stupid Losing Play
New York Fans Hear Hurer Pan Cuban;
Farm Job Looms for Inept Ortiz

Hassett slammed long liner to
right center that seemed labeled
for extra bases. After a lengthy
sprint Spence contributed fancy
backhand catch, and Hudson then
famed Tommy Heinrich to check
the threat.
Saddest character in the Mats
troupe is Outfielder Roberto Ortiz.
Yankee Stadium fans, who are
noted for their fairness, poured
it on Ortiz after he famed three
times and fouled out in the first
game.
Ortiz didn't improve in the
nightcap. After he had popped
out. struck out and fallen twice
while fielding balls, Manager
Bucky Harris sent Bob Repass to
third base, EStalella to left field.
Bruce Campbell to right and Or
tiz to the bench.
In his last eight times at bat
Ortiz has famed six times, popped
out twice. When the Mats regain
the injured George Case, Ortiz
doubtless will be farmed.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
DETROIT, May 11.-Pitcher
Sid Hudson of the Mats has de-
serted the ranks of the calm, un-
ruffled specimens who accept
victory or defeat in identical
manner. With one brief, eXplo-
sive outburst yesterday at New
York, Sid's tolerance evaporated.
For one minute. in full view of
some 41,756 spectators, red
faced, boiling Hudson bGstered
the ears of Third Baseman Bobby
Estalella with fiery language. 1t
seemed the usually mild-man-
nered Hudson would plant a fist
on the Cuban's chin as the aft
ermath of Estalella's stupid be-
havior In the ninth inning OF
the first game of a double
header.
Estalella walked away from the
steaming Sid, who then threw
his glove in the air in disgust,
kicked the dust and left the field
with an ovation after losing a
decision that was as tough to
swallow as a handful of tacks.
Dickey Lays Down Bunt.
With the score locked at 3-3,
Charley Keller on third, Joe Cor
don on first and one out in the
final half of the ninth, Bill
Dickey trickled a bunt down the
third base line as Keller Streaked
for the plate.
Estalella first failed to charge
the ball, then as it appeared the
bunt would twist over the foul
line he scooped it up after Keller
had crossed the plate with the
winning run. It was no intelli-
gent maneuver and Hudson i'm
mediately informed him he was
a lame-brained blankety blank
so-and-so.
1t is a rare occasion when
teammates expose their feuds to
public consumption. Not since
Earl Whitehill unleashed bitter
blasts at Cecil Travis have the
Mats had such an open argument.
In Hudson's case, though, it
doubtless was matter of getting
1t off his chest, then forgetting it.
He doesn't carry grudges.
Spence Contributes Gem.
Hudson was extremely gratihed
for the presence of Stan Spence
in center field in the eighth in
ming, With Red Ruffing on sec
ond base and one out, Buddy
Evening star., 1942-05-11
International LaureIs
In Polo Taken by u. 5.
As Argentines Bow
Er th. Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, May ll.-One Of
the few international competitions
to survive the difficulties Of World
War II has been completed with the
United States as the victor.
The North Americans defeated the
Argentine foursome, 9 to s, yester-
day in the final game of the round
robin American international polo
series and won the President Manuel
Avila Camacho Gold Trophy with
three victories in four games.
Mexico broke even in its four
games and Argentina, playing on
borrowed ponies and without ita
Manuel Andrada, won one and losr
three.
United States built up q six goal
lead in the fourth and fifth chukkeri
yesterday and withstood a frantic
three-goal Argentine rally in thu
sixth.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Slight Soured Shoughnessy, Frisco Reports
Berger Fort Myer Baseball Manager Still Cont Hit Curve

he wants to return to the ranks,
Marriage of convenience-Story
Just trickled in about Father
John Chisholm of Fort Scott,
Kans., visiting the Kentucky
Derby. After a couple Of races a
fan who had imbibed few too
many of those one-buck mint
juieps appeared with girl COM
panion. Can you marry me
right now?" he demanded. Father
Chisholm suggested that some
later time would be more ap-
propriate. Maybe later I won't
have the dough" the would-be
bridegroom objected Il just won
all it takes, but I got to get
married before the next race.
Might lose it all back"
Service dept.-Roy Simmons,
former Syracuse u. boxing, foot
ball and lacrosse coach, reports
you can meet almost anybody at
Annapolis where the second
group OF Navy physique builders
are taking their indoctrination
course. While taking a shower
after a hard day. Simmons en-
countered Weems Baskin, Missis-
sippi backfeld coach. and started
discussing how Ole Miss beat
Tulane's football team last fall.
Baskin had just started to ex-
plain that Tulane's tackles were
big but slow when a fellow across
the room dropped towel that
had concealed his face and said:
For the love Of Mike, quit talk
ing about me- 1t was Tiny
Blandin. who played good bit Of
tackle for Tulane against Ole
Miss. Mickey Cochrane's Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
ball club and the Camp Grant
Evening star., 1942-05-11

team play for the service cham
pionship of Northern Illinois be-
fore the Cubs-Reds May q tilt
for the Army and Navy Relief
funds.
Out on limb-When Bob
Whitlow, Army pitcher. socked
the ball over a fence 335 feet
from the home plate at West
Point the other day, he got credit
only for double instead of a
home run. The ball hit the
trunk of tree outside the field
and bounced back. And mill
tary efficiency. providing for the
possibility that a hit would
strike one Of the branches hang
ing over the field. had a ground
rule for what might happen in
<the air.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Queen Helen Still Wins

BERKELEY, Calf, May IL Dr.
Helen Wills Moody Roark, woman
tennis champion of the l930s,
teamed with Ted Schroeder of Los
Angeles yesterday to defeat Mar
garet Osborne and Ed Amark of
San Francisco, Ga, Ga, in a Navy
Relief Society tennis exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
The Voice Wus Louis

NEW YORK, May II (P.-The
Voice, identified only as that of Joe,
which sent greetings to all mothers
of United States soldiers yesterday
in a, Nation-w wide broadcast, was
that of Pvt. Joe Louis Barrow-or
Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe
Louis
Evening star., 1942-05-11

New York -- 900 oil 900 Ia
Runs batted in-Russo, Heinrich, Vernon
(2). Two-base hits-Rosar, Russo Three
base hit-Henrich. Sacrifices-Hassett,
Vernon. Double plays-Rosar TO Gordon;
Gordon TO Rizzuto TO Hassett Left on
bases-New York: z: Washington, 3; First
base on balls-Of Russo, 4: of Wilson, 2.
Struck out-By Russo, 5. by Wynn, |; by
Wilson. Hts-Of wynn: in v,r; IN;
pitch-Wilson. Losing pitcher-Wilson.
tmpires-Messrs MCGOWAN. Hubbard and
RommeL Time-2:l0. Attendance-40,74i
(paid).
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Official Scores

New York --------- 900 200 101-4
Runs batted in-Di Maggie (2D. Estalella
(2), Keller, Dickey. Two-base hit-Ruffng.
Home runs-Di Magic. Keller. Sacrifice
Early. Double play. Gomez TO Pofshl
IN Vernon. Left on bases-New York, 3;
Washington. 3. First base on balls-Of
Hudson. . off Ruffng. l. Struck out-By
RufAng T; by Hudson, .. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hudson (Keller). Umpires-
Rommel. MCGOWAN and Hubbard. Time
Evening star., 1942-05-11
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. ). New York, 3.
Cincinnati, ia; ST. Louis. n-0.
Chicago. 4-2, Pittsburgh. 2-3-
STANDING of the Clubs
Evening star., 1942-05-11
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY IL, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY

htSuIts ftsItfuay.
New York, "a; Washington. 3-2.
Philadelphia, 4-6; Boston. %.
st. Louis. So: Chicago. %.
Detroit, 5-5; Cleveland. l-6.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Ian DODGERS Eye Return World Series Enqaqeent Rivals Bog Down
Win, Lose or Draw
Shock-Troop Makers Eager TO Get on Job
By GRANTLAND RICE,
SpAcial Corr esnnn dant Of Tha Star

Jimmy Crowley of the Four Horsemen Fordham Cotton Bowl
Sugar the thrill of his
This will when he reports to North Carolina University to
direct the training condition Flying School cadets who
expected to face the rigorous training
Of young men have yet been called upon to face.
Fordham j. Crowley only several famous who
have salaries 5000 cadets
for air Jimmy from time to time
had absorbing the is close
his Suhldreher Layden Miller,
he insisted going places each Saturday afternoon
line with such famous coaches Bernie Berman Sam Barry
training With wives children
they and football fame for
their country
They have into this preparing with greater spirit
than t. football championships
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Turf Owners, Breeders Are Hondcuffed

taking racings
mistake" wellknown and breeder told me.
should least big day to the effort
should at least 20 days through the But track
of
charities breeders will have heavy
penalty which they responsible
other sports have
what do about it? Nothing We'd only
hang efforts
own the
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Cleveland Wash at Detroit
Only game. Boston at Chicago
Phila. at ST. l..
N. Y. at Cleveland
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Golf Clubs Loo in War Relief PIons

the After appeal
the coming Memorial
dehcia shocking the part OF
which little time left in which emerge from their
to be around 100000 golfers in the United
Red Cross
should
Z OF sending dollar.
such helpers Bng Crosby and Bob Hope are
doing of golfers that
clubs
u s. G. A. Stands Reody to Promote Benefits
u G A. than willing the idea that
Bobby Jones' Hagen together least
a special trophy
America tournament set for June
will the Navy and the u
the u their share for
athletic badly needed in Army
(Re by NothAn
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Crowley and Compony to Turn Out Rugged Lot

Her trained youth and the Japs and the
British Crowley said II they must
with this bunch
will have action.
football and other
kid 20 know how
handle
When these have finished
handlefootba boxing
wrestling running few other competitive
Evening star., 1942-05-11

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila at Boston Chicago at Boston
Only game Cinci. at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
81. l.. at PhIa.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Wynn in eighth inning
tore out when winning run scored.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20

glazing spotlight is thrown on the
menace Of tuberculosis in times
like these. Not only has the dis
case in past periods flared up and
spread, but the comparison of ia
talities of war and tuberculosis
shows startling facts.
In the least year, tuberculosis
killed approximately 10000 more
Americans than were killed in ac-
ton or died from wounds received
in action during the first World
War.
Experts have been calling our
attention to the fact that the
death rate and the incidence of
new cases of tuberculosis have
been rising since 1896. But the
Jewish people, in particular, can
point with pride to their national
institutions which for almost 40
years have been ministering the
needs of the tuberculosis poor, re-
CARELESS of race or creed, and
/ which now are offering advane ia
cilities to the health front of the
country.
The Denver Sanatorium of The
Jewish Consumtives' Relief Socie-
ty is aiding in the very important
and imperative maintenance of
civilian morale by giving free
treatment to victims of tubercu-
losis throughout the United States
to the limit of its physical and
financial capacity.
From a humble beginning 38
years ago the Denver Sanatorium
has become the largest Jewish
| Sanatorium in the world. Today
the institution occupies 148 acres
of ground upon which are located
"a buildings of all descriptions
that are today necessary in the
modern medical and surgical
treatment of tuberculosis. The
patients come from throughout
the United States and Canada and
no one has ever paid anything for
mis- care. The entire budget of
the institution is met by voluntary
contributions. Since 1904, BIT
patients afflicted with tuberculo-
sis have received free care and
treatment at the Sanatorium
Additional thousands have bene-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
fitted from out-patient examine
tons and treatment.

fitted from out-patient examina-
tons and treatment.
The Sanatorium has been offic-
tally recognized by the Board of
Regents of the American College
of Surgeons and is included among
the highest rated sanatoria. 1t is
designed as one of the teaching
Institutions for postgraduate study
in tuberculosis by the American
Medical Association.
The young men who are unable
to participate in military action
because Of this physical disability
may still do their part after they
have recovered their health in the
Sanatorium by taking their places
among the workers in Americas
defense.
Not only is civilian morale
heightened when facilities are
available for the care of the tu-
pefculOSlS poor, Out mllltary NOR
ale is also enhanced when the boys
in the service know that their low
ed ones at home are receiving this
protection.
When each Of us maintains a
healthful mental state and COM
municates this to his neighbors,
when every individual and every
institution is organized to maxi
mum efficiency in producing, pro-
tecting, and serving, then we are
doing our part and our share in
the defense effort.
The Jews of America can Justly
be proud of their contribution to-
wards the health front and the
ultimate victory of this country
in it's titantic struggle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
The "Quiz Box"

1. Who is DR.. James G. Hell
Ter?
2. Who was Don Francisco
Madero?
3. What noted American Zion
list leader is now in England?
4. What American Yiddish ac-
tor is now touring South America?
5. Who is Louis B. Lurie?
6. How many anti-Semitic
newspapers are still published in
the U. S. A?
Z. Who was General Morris
Cohen?
8. What Jewish Naval Ensign
was recently lauded by Secretary
Knox?
9. Who called the Struma dis
aster an "unspeakable outrage ?"
10. What Rumanian-Jewish
leaders were given up to the
Nazis?
ANSWERS on page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20

paramount Importance.
The medical profession and it's
allies, the hospital and sanatorium,
are putting forth their full efforts
and stand ready to supply their
every skill and resource in these
critical times. Civilian communi-
ties face the necessity of forego-
ing the services of many of their
physicians and surgeons who must
enter our military forces. Hos
pitfalls and sanatoria will be called
upon to maintain and expand their
facilities, even as industry has
been asked, and is accomplishing,
feats that did not seem possible
to perform.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation has recently said that a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
Bladder Weakness

If you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Nervousness,
feel worn out, due to non-organic
and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, you should try
Cystex which is giving joyous
help to thousands. Printed guaran-
tee. Money back unless completely
satisfactory. Ask your druggist
for Cystex today. Only S5c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20

Defense of America is challenge to every patriotic
American Men and in field of endeavOr are
being called upon to make their contribution both directly
and indirectly to the of democracy and civilization
for which our homeland and United Nations battling
vaianty-tO defend America the basOn of these ideals
Victory will depend in general upon three fronts that
the people being asked to man-he military the indus
trial. and the health fronts The armed forces well
the civilian population must be kept in good health if
be victorious All hygenic measures for the preser
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
A Jewish Contribution to the Health Front Of America
BY DIR. LEWIS l. MILLER

chairman Advisory Board Secretary OF the
Board Consmpves Relief Society OF
Denver Colorado Hospital Service Association
Copyright, 1892 Telegraphic Agency Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
How Food Determines
The Making Of History

Russia came close to aar,--.
lapse because Of fannie &C.,
in that country -0.'.y,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

These pictures show how New York states Wayne and Monroe toW ir-
dish out gas. If you are on the side of Wayne (top) you need a f"f
ing card. The young lady holding a card is waiting to get heE s" an the
gas. While on the Monroe (bottom) side of the line you can g' a.
gas you need as no ration cards are required. The smiling pe hack.
filling the happy motorists car has a one pump station. In m hpp ps)
ground is the county line boundary. (CeNH"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-12
Sports Roundup

Chicago ms Funeral services for Eddie Long. eoorfu
Chicago fight manager will be held tomorrow Long - died OF
heart attack after 25year career in the boxing world
CHICAGO ms Three PERSONS under indefinite suspension
by HE illinois Racing Board Tie Hasy Notion Rapid Bone
yaey" coup at the HalgoHs Track last September acre back
in the good grace Of the racing authorities today The board NIT
cd the suspension Brad Byodsky Philadelphia business man
and o7pney Of the horse TASTY Notion Harry Baker HoSty
Noons trainer and Robeu Merritt The Jockey "ho rode Hasfy
Notion qyhls the horse o1,Hcd by Byodsky
Chicago ms The Chicago Cubs today looked forward to
the of the 1912 baseball with practically an absence OF
hod-ou trouble OF 50 mailed 10 PLAYERS IN recent
weeks only four were reported returned date lhlrVone
others returned signed James Gallagher Cub general
manager reports said
Chicago ms Hopeful Of maintaining then heky streak IN
clashes 7,ih the BlackhGuks The Detroit Red Wings IN
Chicago today for another ice meeting 7h the 'indy city SIR
East Lansing Mich ms Taking four events. one by a
knockout the Michigan boxing today held l23 -
decision the invading University Of Florida eaherpushers
The o. was the 127pound class when Zurakowsk put
Goss away IS of the third round
East Lansinq Mich ms .4fc, PACING his
deeis1e 57+ basketball 7qeo,y The University Of Michigan
Fodrd Dudley Tones hero The Michigan State
College campus and boosted indi7tdal scoring record