davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Butler Wins Senior Crown.
Frank G. Butler, 57-year-old
Manor Country Club veteran, sprung
another Of the series of surprises
that carried on for three days when
he licked the favored Walter r.
Tuckerman of Burning Tree 2 and
to win the senior title. A summary
of the final day of play follows:
Championship nisht' seminn.l-Rsy
son tKenwoodD, / up; Claude Rippy wash
RosS .nd dststed
Swearingen, 3 and 2.
secSnd tiEht, semi-nnslLEye5ett john
lKenwood), up; Charlie Malone indian
sna d. FinsEMslons defeated Johnson
Third nisht-Earle. skinker tcolumbial
defeated eat d Il ,,,;I Jack Keele GKenxoodl, and
Pt.m.n tManeT1 .na g. dsIssfeo Fnsssinfa sEaPh
feafsh ssafsssf shtDr Mll.ns .ad e Rein, M.nor,
fsieaSe0 Dr. T. s.sSsa sane xenHood dsisa sna
Chester Leakin IManor). 3 and 2. Final-
es sesor ehsmpionshiprant SsaeiI saa Butler
Manor. defeated walter r. Tuekerman
Burning Tree, and /.
Women Tie at Congressional.
Three pairs tied in a best ball
tourney for women at Congressional,
played with half the combined
handicaps. Tied for first were:
Mrs. Arnold McNitt and Mrs. H. M.
Chapman. Mrs. P. j. Winkler and
Mrs. Herbert Weber and Mrs. H.
A. Knox and Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb,
all with net TBS. In fourth place
were Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs.
D. Lewis. net 70. with Mrs. M. M.
Meier and Mrs. Frank Murray fifth
at net rs. Mrs. c. T. Penn won the
putting prize with 80 strokes on the
greens.
Witty Cox. the club pro, turned on
the heat against DR.. H. G. Smathers,
playing the last nine in 81 against
Smathers' SO.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Fights Lost Night
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT HAMILTON. N. WINNIE
Rossano, 160, Brooklyn. outpointed
Irwin (Kay) Kaplan, 1853. Los Angeles,
(s)..
BOSTON.-Ralph Zanelli. 149, Provi.
dence, r. l., knocked out Howell King,
162, worcester 0l.
ELrzABETH, N. Billy Graham.
1873. Nsg YORK. outpointed Jimmy
BURLINGTON. vt.-Ffankie Cont.
134. Haverhill. Mass. knocked out
Jackie (Baby race) Miller, 134. Hart
ford, Conn. CD.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Leo Sawicki.
143. Worcester, oltpointed Leo Dull
maine. 142, Millbury. Mass. tS-
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Mario Ramon.
142. Mexico City, outpointed Baby
Breese. 13e, Kansas City 10).
HOILYWOOD.-Jack Chase. 1851.
Denver, outpointed Castillo Cru1 166.
Los Anseles Q0).
Evening star., 1942-06-06

crowd OF 1,OOO expected TO swell the
Corps Golfers sufficiently to pur-
chase another ambulance.
Tomorrow brings the start OF The
stars City of Washington lourna-
ment, the first event on the competi-
tive calendar, and with defending
Champion Barney Welsh and pos
sibly Davey johnson. his most per-
sistent competitor, in line, the affair
shapes up as one Of the best of its
kind.
Old Fire Horses Leap.
There had been some doubt
whether Rockville's Welsh would
play because of the transportation
problem while johnson was not GER
tain he would have sufficient time to
spare from his medical studies. But
1t is hard to keep old fire horses from
running to . conflagration and both
are anxious to see action.
Entries were not to close until 8
pm. today to give all stragglers a
last chance to sign up. but all indi-
cations point to q banner field and
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington ca,
Grifith Stadium, 1::30.
Tennis.
Exhibition matches with Bobby
Riggs, Wayne Sabin, Mary Hart
wick and Mrs. Dorothy Lite,
Edgemoor Club. 8.
Skeet Shooting.
North-South title tourney, Ma
tional Capital Club. 9 am.
Track.
Police Boys Club meet, Gen.
trail Stadium. 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Ramon, Weller, Given
Unpopular Decision
Over Breese
b. tht associated Press.

B. tht associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June g.
Mario Ramon, Mexico City welter-
weight, won q close and unpopular
10-round decision over Baby Breese
of Kansas City last night in the
Coliseum main event.
Ramon punished Breese with high
head blows in the early rounds and
had his right eye In lad condition
after the second stanza. Brees.
came back with hard inflghting,
however, and was staggering Ramon
with vicious body blows at the end
Of the bout.
Referee Herb Green's decision was
highly unpopular with ringsiders,
Green's scorecard gave Ramon six
rounds, Breese three and one even.
Breese scaled 139, Ramon l42.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Hiher's Olympic Oak
Al Georgia Victim
OF War Program
By ths Associased Press.

ATHENS, Ga. June 6.-The
Olympic oak" which Forest (Spec)
Towns brought back from Berlin in
1896 after winning the l00-meter
Olympic high hurdles fell victim
to the building program of the navy,
preparing a flight training
school at the University Of Georgia.
The tree, moved to make room for
expansion of a recreation building,
was replanted behind the press box
of the schools football stadium.
The tree was presented to Towns,
as were others given first place win
ners, by Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Ey TIE Associated Press.

The best success story In the
American Association can be pinned
on Johnny Neun, the Kansas City
Blues new manager who reorganized
the team from top to bottom this
spring and now is watching it hit
the jackpot.
Neun came in from Newark. He
brought several Newark boys with
him and began picking up players
from here and there. BY the time
the season started there were few
familiar faces on the field.
But 1t didn't take long for the
Evening star., 1942-06-06
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

1t. Heinie Miller. U. s. N. r. r.,
has been selected as referee for
the Berwyn Heights A. c., which
will hold a series of boxing shows
this summer at the news Sport
land Heights Arena. Joe Bate
man is matchmaker.
Stuffy McInnis, first baseman
for the Athletics, was charged
with an error for the first time in
167 consecutives games. During
that perfect streak he handled
l,625 chances without a boot.
Sam Langford knocked out
Tiger Flowers In the second round
of their bout at Atlanta, Ga.
Both are well-known colored
heavyweights.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Kansas City's Sweep of 7-Game
Toledo Series Is "A Record

fans to become acquainted with the
new Blues. Kansas City began
jockeying for first position from the
outset, finally surprising Milwaukee
with such gusto that it's going to
take quite a spell to overcome the
leeway.
The league leaders turned on the
Juice against Toledo, taking q
double header from the Mud Hens
last night to sweep . 7-gane series
in what was thought to be record
performance against q single team.
The Blues now have won nine in a
row and have taken 81 Of Is games
played at home.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Lutin Lookouts Joined
By Ortiz and Gomez

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 6
R.-The Chattanooga Lookouts of
the Southern Association soon may
be known as the Latin Lookouts.
They have four Latin-American
players on the team, now that the
Washington Senators have sent
them the latest two in q swap of
PLAYERS. When Roberto Ortiz, Cuban
outfielder, and Jose Gomez, Mexican
second baseman, were added to the
roster they joined Mike Guerra and
Carl Monteagudo, both Cubans.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Armstrong Captures
Baseball Title 4th
Straight Year

Armstrong holds the District col
ored high school baseball cham
pionship for the fourth successive
year. 1t cinched the 1912 title by
beating Cardozo yesterday at Brooks
Stadium. ll-2.
Capt. Terry Day, Armstrong third
baseman. led the winning attack
with a double and a homer in three
official trips and scored three runs.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Badgers Buckeyes Host
In BIG Ten Race Final
a, the AMociAted Press.

b the ABeoclhted frees.
MADISON. Wis. June 6.-Ohio
State held third place in the Big
Ten baseball list today and needed
another victory over Wisconsin to
cinch that spot for the season.
This afternoons meeting Of the
teams in the second game of their
series was the last In the Big Ten
race.
The Buckeyes used II hits to
fashion a So victory yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Mercersburg Rewards
Four D. G. Students

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, June g.
-Four Washington ID. c. students
received awards for participation
in spring sports at Mercersburg
Academy.
They are: Meredith Buel, base
ball; John Hickerson, tennis; Robert
Young, spider baseball, and Verne
Claire, jr, Junior baseball.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Best Crowd Sees
Dukes at Worst
By ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
June 6.-Business Manager Eddie
Miller of the Albuquerque Dukes
joyfully watched capacity crowd
stream In for the first time this
season to see q game with Lub-
book In the West Texas-New
Mexico Baseball League.
Then Albuquerque:
Made eight errors.
Allowed its opponent 23 hits.
Used nine pitchers.
Lost the game, % to 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Hale America Prelim
Waived for Dudley
2, IL. Associated Press.

p, tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ed Dudley,
president of the PGA and leader
after 18 holes of qualifying play ut
the recent Atlantic City tournament,
will compete in the Hale America
National Open by invitation.
Dudley was scheduled to compete
In today's Hale America trials at
Denver but was kept In Washington
on q war relief conference. Francis
Ouimet, general tourney chairman,
waived the qualifying requirements.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Beethom Defends Title

NEW YORK, June 6 LF.-Charles
Beetham, former Ohio State runner
who has annexed the National A.
A. q. outdoor s00-meter title for the
last three years. today entered the
1912 meet. scheduled for June 20
at Randall'S Island.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Jack Chase Floors Cruz,
Tokes HOLLYWOOD Bout
By the Associated Press.

By tht ABSoClhted Fress
HOLLYWOOD, June SACK
Chase, 1854, Denver, took the first
seven rounds of last nights main
event at the American Legion Sta
dunn to win an easy 10-round deci-
sion over Castillo Cruz, $50, Los
Angeles.
Chase fioored the Mexican for an
eight-count in the sixth with .
right uppercut to the chin.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Brooks, Muxim Matched

WILMINGTON, Del. June s P.-
Matchmaker Pete Moran announced
today the signing of Heavyweights
Lou Brooks of Wilmington and Joe
Maxim of Cleveland for a 10-round
bout here July 10.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
No Funs; Come Called or

ALLENTOWN. Pa. tP).-A sched-
uled baseball game between Allen
town and Lancaster In 1885 was
postponed when no spectators
showed up.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
CreeIs Want Ball Come

Creel Bros. baseball team seeks
a game tomorrow with a strong
unlimited club with a diamond
Call Jackson at Decatur 1920, ex-
tension IA.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Seek Diamond Dote

Prince Georges unlimited baseball
team is seeking a game for to-
morrow. Contact Pop James at
Bowie 1881.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

=, RunsmcampsslIiii sr.e sIi, sosds' Ersnsis' psy
White, Price. ETror-Csmpbell (2), Has
kins. Taylor. McKnisht, Price. Tvo.bss
hit-White Home runs-Day, Medley,
Left on bese@Cerdozo. /: Armstrong, 10
Umpires-Messrs- r. Temple, Campbell
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Par Golf at Manor Gets Rippy
Middle Atlantic Meet Crown
Sweorineen Forces Victor to PIoy Best
Come; Butler Earns Senior Luures
By WALTER McCALLUM.

scarface finally made It. For quite stretch Of years Claude
Rppy rated the Of the nksmen
Washington since he shook the the public
his brogan learned to pitch ball fast putting
and how play knocking
Evening star., 1942-06-06
~ Colleges Wild Rush for Phillips Ohos No. High School Grid Star
Ambulance Corps Net Matches
Give Season Snoppy Start
National Stors on DispIoy at Edsemoor;
Stor Tourney Lists Close at PM.

washngton tennis to be ushered in bgleagu
style today Edgemoo Tennis Club where Bobby Riggs Wayne
sabn Mrs Dorothy Round Little Mary Ruth Hardwck
combine their talents exhibition match for the benet
the British American Ambulance Corps
The affair to begin promptly at o'clock with capacity
Evening star., 1942-06-06

stick for a while. There may be
no more Mid-Atlantic champion
ships for the duration Of the war.
They came out of the woods nine
level. Rippy with IS and Swearingen
with 36, and Rippy three putted the
10th to give Swearingen half.
Then they split the next two holes
In match as close up to that point
as your scanties on a hot day. And
then usually steady Ray began that
three putting streak that spelled
his downfall and Claude's elevation
to the championship, in which he
succeeded Bobby Brownell. The
final match kept a lot of people
guessing on the outcome. They had
come to see Rippy landslide and
remained to see Ray Swearingen
put on a game fight. The cards
Evening star., 1942-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, Is; Rochester. O..
Syracuse. 4-3; Toronto, a-l.
Baltimore. 4-3: Montreal, "a.
Buffalo, q: Newark, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Panhandle Town
Booms Bond Sales

HARTLEY, Tex UP - This
small Texas Panhandle towns post
Office is rated fourth class and
isn't allowed to handle war bonds
and stamps, but that doesn't keep
II from serving as an unofficial
agent-and highly successful one
at that.
Mrs. H. II. white. acting post
mistress, takes applications for
bonds and forwards them to Chan.
ming. where the postmaster prompt
ly complies-to such an extent
that Harley has bought over half OF
the Hartley County bond quota OF
$500 for the past two months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Glass Grass Gives
Clever CamOuflage

TOLEDO, O.-UP 49, Americas
war plants are being concealed
from the eyes OF potential enemy
bombers by glass.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglass
Corp. plant here has developed
this unusual camouflage after years
OF experiments and the conceal
ment effects are said to be nearly
perfect.
The glass is made in fine flbers
as thin as human hair. laid on poui-
try wire and coated with as Pc
cial paint TO give the effect OF ter
rain best suited for hiding the
factory.
From the air, a war plant cover
ed by this hber and wire coating
looks like an innocent field Of grass
and outgoing ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

ject, under the supervision OF L. c.
Barnard, city school agricultural
supervisor, 10 raise enough vege-
tables to keep the school cafeterias
supplied with adequate fresh vege
tables during the winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
RECOGNIZE YOUR GIFTS

WHAT IS the use of having a
nice gift offered to you unless you
can recognize 1t as what 1t is?
Your opponent need not throw
tricks your way by making the
very play which helps you most.
He may do nothing but give a sig
nal or signals. telling his partner
what he holds. But II you. too. pay
heed to those signals. he may pre-
sent you with information Of such
paramount value that you can go
ahead and take the desired tricks
with your own articles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
HOLLYWOOD STRIPS GLAmoR

HOLLYWOOD. Gallup Hol.
lywood is about to make its su.
preme sacrifice to win the war. In
stead Of glamor shorts and fea-
lures for bond drives and other pa.
tri0tic efforts. it Will lay off the
glamor for a while and make pic
lures and shorts that will fit in
with Australians "Austerity' cam
paign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

by were fatally injured Tuesday
night when the family car ran into
a Michigan Central train at cross
ing east OF here. Rev. Wilson and
son, Richard, eight. were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
FATALLY INJURED

Kalamazoo. Dec. 24-AP-- Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, IS, wife OF the pas.
tor OF the Methodist Church at
Colon, and her three-month.old ba-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
STUDENTS WANT VlTAMINs

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-Six hun
dred'students of Abraham Lincoln
High School have taken steps to
insure their vitamins in spite Of
the war. They have signed a pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Fine Points in Bndqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

ing trick after West led the 5, and
Norths club honors took the Sec
ond and third. The diamond J was
an entry on the fourth. whereupon
the spade A was cashed to pre-
pare for a Victory COUP" for
merly called the Vienna coup" II
South decided not to try the heart
inesse. The club A, K and 10 fol-
lowed. West giving high signals
with spade 9 and heart 8 on them.
This decided the course Of &C
ton for South, who knew West
as one who would not try false
carding, Placing both kings with
West then. he went to dummy
With the diamond to the A and
scored the K and Q. On the last
Of these he retained the spade Q
and heart s in dummy and the
heart 40 in the closed holding.
West was squeezed. II he tossed
the spade X. the Q and the heart
A. would finish the hand. But he
threw off the J from the heart
XII, whereupon the A dropped the
K and the Q made the final trick.
TomONow's Problem
4 A J 86
e1074
%Q96&
$72
A75o NJ AK42
VS52 Wy y VKQ63
AK5 w L As32
%J9S 64 ) d @ 1915
40 100
"a 70
~ ] 1917
%AK3
dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable)
If East puts his @ on the lead
OF the club 6, how should South
play this hand to make 3-No
Trtmps beyond any question?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Greetings

We take this opportunity to thank our
many friends for the most successful
Christmas business we have ever en-
joyed. May we continue our pleasant
relations throughout the coming year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

That diamond bid by North,
indicating much more than the
minimum strength so far shown,
was South's cue to bid the grand
slam when he learned about the
diamond A via the Blackwood con-
vention. In the play. however. help
was obtained from West which
warned South not to depend on
the heart finesse for the thirteenth
trick.
The diamond 10 won the open
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Unionists Close
74vitu PIuntS

DETROIT, Nov. 7-CUP) = A
work holiday" called by the me-
chanics educational society of
America halted war production in
three large plants and IL smaller
factories in the Detroit area today.
The walkouts, which made more
than 5000 employees idle, was called
by the society in protest against
alleged interference with the un-
ions organization activities by the
United Automobile Workers (CIO).
Matthew Smith, president of the
MESA and of the recently organ
lied Confederated Unions of Ameri-
ca, threatened to call out 5000 ad-
ditional Detroit workers and 10000
MESA members at Toledo and
Cleveland until the war labor board
came to its senses"
We're going to see if there is
any law and order in this town."
Smith declared. I'VE want to find
out if a man can join the labor
organization of his own choosing"
The three large plants closed by
the so-called holiday were Nash
Kelvinator Corp, Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Co., and the Michigan Tool
Co. Most of the II smaller firms
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Scout Leaders
Organize Patrols

Scout leaders of El Centre, Holt
vile, CaleXico, and Imperial Friday
night organized themselves into
patrols for the purpose of compe-
tition and to stimulate an actual
Boy Scout troop in the practice of
Scout requirements.
They declared this arrangement
will give them a better insight into
Scout needs. At the same meet
ing in FL Centre, County School
Superintendent E. Lee Hiteman dis
cussed The Boy. His Nature, and
His Needs" Norman Hindle of Holt
vile talked on Troop Leadership
and Its Duties"
Those present included Warren
Currier, Guy Weakley, Argyle Nc
Lachlan, George B. Raine, James
Mackie, Norman Hindle, Harvey
Boals, George Dorman. J. c. Hunt
er, Robert AmStead, John Allen,
Dubois MCGEE. E. L. Hiteman. Rev
George Rice, Gordon Gregg, Char
les Small, Rev. Ed Carter, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Steven Valverde, Merle
Blair, David DeBow, Joe Stull, Dave
Goddard, William S. Kenny. and
Hugh M Wilcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
COP Chairman to
Res 9n Dec. 9TH

Martin expressed confidence that
the Republican gains in Tuesdays
election will have a beneficial ef-
feet on winning the war"
He said the increased Republi-
can representation in the house
would mean heavier responsibilities
for him and that he wanted to de-
vote all his efforts to his legisla-
tive duties.
The election, he said, served no.
tice on those in power that theH
have got to get down to business "
Martin said he was inclined to
favor the creation of a point COM
mittee of the house and senate to
give congress "a greater voice in
the conduct of the war"
He emphasized he did not mean
that congress should attempt to
influence military operations but
added:
The congress represents the peo-
pie. This is a peoples war and We
should know what's going on"
Asked whether he felt President
Roosevelt had consulted frequently
enough with minority leaders in
the house and senate, Martin said
he believed he had been at the
White House only on one or two
occasions since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Continued From Page J.

Continued From Page j
Grating SO closely behind the ad-
vancing ground forces that the
Nazis were under constant attack
and there were indications that
the Raj might have executed a
hop-skip- jump maneuver TO seize
air bases west of the retreating
NaZiS.
The RAF attack on Genoa was
On the pattern of the heavy bomb
ardment of late October Rome re-
ports admitted that heavy damage
was done to the great port through
which the Axis has been striving
desperately to funnel fresh troops.
oil AM ammunition to Rommel's be-
lcaguered command
The developments at the western
entrance of the Mediterranean at
tracted major attention
FLEET AT SEA
Spanish dispatches reported that
a major British naval force had
entered the Mediterranean, led by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Mrs. Adams Rites
Scheduled Sunday

WINTERHAVEN, Nov. 7-F,ner-
al arrangements for Mrs. T. M.
Adams, So who died suddenly last
Tuesday night from a brain hem
orrhage, will begin with Rosary at
the Johnson chapel in Yuma at
$50 pm. Sunday yuma time)
High mass will b. held in the
Yuma Catholic church at 10 am.
Monday and burial rites will be
held in the Johnson chapel in yuma
at 2 pm. Monday.
Mrs. Adams, long a resident of
Imperial county, is survived by her
husband, T. M Adams of Winter
haven, and two daughters, Mrs.
Jane Blackwell OF Campo and Mrs.
Eileen PeSch of Los Angeles. She
lived in FL Centre many years her
husband serving as, a superior court
bailiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Testimony Claims
FLYNN Dubbed Girl
San Quentin Quail

Continued From Page II
and one girl who said she's seen
every movie Flynn ever made. The
missives were unanimous in de-
nouncing the Misses Satterlee and
Hansen as publicity seekers.
Box office reaction to Flynn's
movies indicated intense interest.
Desperate Journey" in which Flynn
plays a heroic aviator, was on view
throughout the country when the
case broke Theater after theater
has held it over for a second and
third week. Gentleman jim" which
the Warner Brothers rushed to COM
pletion. is reported to be doing
standingroom business in all cities
where it is available. Audiences are
preponderantly feminine.