davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Jester and
two daughters, Misses Ruth and
Marion Jester spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Jos.
Boone in Audubon, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall of
Frederick, who were recently mar
ried were the guests of honor at a
Shower" given last Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ware.
Miss Elma Eaton spent last week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch
near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
WE have exactly what need welorg0nized easy
to$olow for getting all the meqge out of tires
that the manufacturer built into them!

Come In cmd see us. Well examine
your tires thoroughly; estimate their
probable life; and then show you
how with your cooperation - that
Life CON be extended for thou
sends of miles. perhaps even for ON
additional years service.
Well issue TO you q TRE-LFE ExTEN-
SION PoIcY, toilored to your individ-
u0l needs. This Policy will eliminate
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06
MILLVELLE

Canteen at Bethany Beach open
ed Monday, February 23, with
Lord Baltimore branch in charge.
Enlisted men were served hot cof-
fee, cakes and cigarettes. Sewing
and mending was done Ior each
man in need of such work. Tues
day, Selbyville branch served at
the carteen. Wednesday, Mills
boro branch served. Thursday,
Frankford branch was on duty.
Friday, Dagsboro branch served.
Saturday, Lord Baltimore branch
served. Mrs. Mary Frazier has
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

Evans served delicious refresh
ments. ,.
Church. services this Sunday as
usual: S. S. at 10 A. NJ. followed
by preaching service by pastor,
Rev. ]. E. Parker. Young peoples
service at s p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

hit4or-miss methods Of tdldng cdre OF
your very v0luGble tires. bring you
the week-ofter-week services Of our
qualified tire specialists.
Don't del0YI See us right GwdY. no
matter whqt make tire you have. Be-
cause this service program is orgm-
lied in the proper way. it will not
only save your tires, BUT WILL ALSO
SAVE YOU GOOD MONEY!
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-06

Money talks! United States Te-
fense Savings Bonds and Stamps
shout "Victory!"
Evening star., 1942-08-31

George Svendsen, Forrest Eva
shevski, Bob SWisher, Jim Lang
hurst and George Paskavan. One
of the students at the Army Of
f1cers' Training School at Miami,
Fla, is Steve Hamas. the old
heavyweight. If Steve dishes out
anything like what he took the
last time he visited Berlin, there Il
be some rough times on the other
side.
Checkup of Tulane's 1899 Sugar
Bowl grid squad shows AZ of the
81 now are in the armed forces,
two In war industry, and two
expecting to be called into the
Army soon.
Pat-on-back Dept.-Lt. A. M.
Klum. Keesler Field tMiss.) ath-
letic director whose swell football
program was wiped OF the books
the other day, writes: THE
armed services owe much to the
sports writer's Of America who
are devoting their time and
columns to the activities that are
bolstering the national morale In
this time Of crisis" Thanks,
Butch. p
Evening star., 1942-08-31
kaIijarvi Takes Over
As Sports Director
Al American u.
Husky Leader Formerly
With Stoffs at N. H. u.
st. Johnsbury Academy

A new director of athletics to sue
ceed Staff Cassell was signed today
by American University. He Is G.
Bernhard Kalijarvi. regular giant
of man who comes from st. Johns
bury (Vt) Academy.
Kalijarvi stands 6 feet 7 inches
and weighs 220 pounds. He is II
years old. Don Cooper had been an
nounced as A. US new director Of
athletics but he was there less than
a month this summer before enter
ing the Army. ..N
Kalijarvi played football and
basket ball at the University OF New
Hampshire and was graduated in
1927. After leaving school he was
connected with the athletic depart
men there as director of intramural
activities before going to st. Johns
bury.
| American U. will have no football
! this season, but will concentrate on
big basket ball schedule and an ex-
tensive physical conditioning pro-
gram within the school.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

The Gophers will be skippered
by DR.. George Hauser, who was
line coach under Maj. Bernie Bier
man. Bierman is coaching the
cadets at Iowa City. Other new
coaches are Ray Eliot, another line
tutor, who moved up at illinois to
replace Bob Zuppke, and Elmer
Burnham. who succeeded Mel Ell
ward at Purdue. Elward resigned
last December.
Purdue Has Large Squad.
A squad. Of 80. one of the largest
in the region. is expected on the
field for the Boilermakers.
Frank Leahy. recovering from a
skin infection, is expecting to well
come 81 candidates at Notre Dame,
including IS lettermen. The Irish
will open an 11-game schedule
against Wisconsin at Madison Sep
tember rs.
Earliest football openers for Big
Ten teams are Wisconsin's game
with Camp Grant. ILL.,, at Madison
and Iowa's engagement with Wash
ington University at Iowa City, both
September 19.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-A lot
of folks expect the next heavy
weight champion to come out of
the armed forces, but Lou Dia-
mond-the Honest Brakeman
predicts that postwar champs in
every class will be servicemen.
They don't just learn boxing;
they learn to fight" is the way
Lou reasons. When a guy sees
his buddy take licking he goes
in there to knock the tar out of
the other guy" And, of course,
there are lot Of big. healthy
customers from the "hick" towns
who are getting their introduc-
tion to boxing in the Army and
who'll stay in the racket after
the war rather than return to
those hick towns. Diamond
signed up one soldier scrapper,
Client Conway, last spring, but
since Client has been transferred
the brakeman doesn't even know
where to find him.
Today's guest star-Porter Wit
itch, Joplin CMoD Globe: What
Evening star., 1942-08-31

the squad the other day to take
jobs as policemen.
This beats the band-When the
Elkhart CTex) School Board ran
clear out of candidates for their
vacant football coaching job as
every man they picked resigned
to take another job, they finally
handed the task over to the
schools band director, w. K.
Sides, who had played football in
college, but never had coached.
He will teach band work in the
mornings and coach in the after
noon. Wonder what he II do with
his time between the halves?
Service Dept.-Bernie Bierman's
Iowa Seahawks open formal foot
ball practice today with such
players as George Benson of
Northwestern, Matt Bolger of
Notre Dame. Julius Kern of
Kansas and George Frey of Iowa
among the ~ cadets on the squad.
The officers who will supplement
the cadet personnel" are only
about three deep at every position.
with names like Nal Kitner,
Evening star., 1942-08-31

to the double -ended Patuxent punts-
The dollar Federal migratory wa
terfowl stamp is not needed to hunt
railbirds even though their shooting
is governed by Federal regulation.
Shooting is permitted from sunrise
to sunset
There has been talk Of closing the
shooting in certain areas for the
duration. The idea also has been
advanced of taking the lid of OF
limits so that wildlife might supply
meat for the armed forces. Some
have advocated that no shoot
ing be allowed anywhere SO that
ammunition be conserved.
1t hardly is likely that there will
be any change whatever. that the
seasons, bags and everything per-
tanning to the game will continue
normally. There is shortage OF
rife ammunition, but so far no
great lack of shotgun shells. 1t is
most probable that the majority of
hunters have a stock laid away that
will carry them through 1942 and
possibly l943.
River report-Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers cloudy this morning
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
.Timonium Meetinq
Opens Today With
Prospects
Neorness to Baltimore
Minimizes Problem
Of Transportation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The last
fall meeting for Maryland's half
mile tracks opens today with IT,
monium starting a Today program
in conjunction with = the annual
State fair.
The popular little track already
stables numerous of the leading
horses that have run at other State
courses as we'll as good list of out
of-State entries A successful meet
ing is expected by General Manager
Matt Dagger despite difficulties in
the way Of racing this season. Just
outside of Baltimore, Timonium
looks for little difficulty from the
gas, situation, and takes the MARI
boro showing, $4,000 under last sea-
sons figures on betting, as an indi-
cation of success at Timonium.
A new chute has been built at the
stretch end of the course and was
to be used for the first time today
In the feature Essex Farm race,
about furlongs over the Timonium
course. Two of the horses eligible
for this race, Blue Lily and Here
Goes, are from Saratoga and prom
ise to furnish new and strong oppo-
sition for the regular horses from
the State circuit. Among the reg
ulars slated to go are Mrs. G. O.
Russells Weatherite, winner Of the
final feature at Marlboro on Satur-
day.
Big day of the meeting, of course,
is expected to be Labor Day. 1t also
will be Navy Recruiting Day at the
track, and the 61a -furlong feature
then has been titled the Navy Re-
cruiting Day Handicap. The winner
will receive a special trophy from
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, now serv-
ing as a boatswain's mate in the
Navy. The following day, Tuesday,
September 8, will be War Relief Day,
with money raised to be divided be-
tween the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
IL. Flag Is Newark S
For Seventh Time
In Last II Years
e. the Associated Press,

e. the Associated Press.
It's taken little longer than
usual. but the Newark Bears have
clinched their seventh International
League pennant in the last II years.
Although the Bears lost the first
game OF their twin bill with Balti-
more yesterday. they had the nag
stored away before the start of the
second because the second place
Jersey City Giants lost their opener
to the Syracuse Chiefs.
Milkman Jim Turner hurled the
2l victory in the second game and
Immediately was promoted to the
parent New York Yankees. Turner
will be eligible for participation in
the World Series. The Yankees sent
Norman (RedD Branch to Newark
in exchange for Turner.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Army Likely to Produce Wealth Of New Boxing Talent
Another Hopp Headed for Headlines

with the action our forces are
taking in the Atlantic and Pa
cific and the scarcity of veteran
football players in our colleges,
its going to be a tough season
on subs"
Recovered fumbles When
Johnny Lucente, Clarksburg CW.
Va High School back, failed
to turn up with the frosh who
were invited to preseason prac-
tice at West Virginia u, Coach
Bill Kern phoned his home and
learned Johnny had departed for
Huntington with a tall, thin
man about SO years old" The
Mountaineers say the descrip-
ton and the action just fits
crafty Cam Henderson, Marshall
COLLEGE coach. Wally Hopp, who
may land fullback job on the Ne
braska team this fall, is q brother
of Johnny. the Cardinals first
baseman, and Harry. who played
on the HuSkers' lo4l Rose Bowl
team. Word from the Hershey
fPa1 training camp is that the
Pittsburgh Steelers' prospects are
very "Rosar." Two players quit
Evening star., 1942-08-31

these larger birds are few and fan
between. In the Old Dominion the
greatest concentration is down on
the Eastern Shore.
Once upon a time 1t was possible
to shoot sora, or the common rail-
bird. right in the District, for the
marshes Of the Anacostia were prime
feeding grounds. Those days are
gone, because of pollution and the
encroachment of humans. In fact,
shooting now is not permitted in the
District.
Patuxent Marshes Handy
That, however, bothers local hunt
ers little, for the Patuxent marshes
are less than 20 miles away. Every
where along the river around Marl-
boro guides are available for the
usual bucks a tide.
1t is difficult to forecast the size
the flights will attain in midseason,
for it was only during the last week
that the vanguard arrived Taking
into consideration the lack of in
terest shown by Marylanders in rail
shooting last year, probably due to
the decreased daily Gra!t, more birds
continued their southern migration.
That, in addition to the larger num-
bers of sora last season easily might
mean still larger flights this year.
There Is plenty of food to hold the
birds for a while.
Rail shooting is just about as
much fun as sportsman could ask,
particularly in early season when
the birds coming in are poor and
fast. The gradual raising OF the
Patuxent marshes has been the rea-
son for tougher going and the great
er dinculty in flushing them. for the
little birds prefer to run under cover
OF the grasses until forced to fly.
There will be some hunters out
opening day regardless OF weather,
but it will not be until the first good
northeaster that the old-timers take
Evening star., 1942-08-31
5ixth-Inning Sp|urge
Gets Jacobsen FIaq
In City A League

Jacobsen Florist baseball team
holds the National City Sunday A
League championship. one of the
Districts most important sandlot
baseball pennants. 1t clinched the
title yesterday by topping Mailman
Photo, Al, in the deciding tilt of a
three-game series.
After Naiman opened with a run
in the first inning, Jacobsen knotted
the count in the third and splurged
with a three-run outburst in the
sixth.
The Section B playoffs opened
with Boyle's Bar turning back Vic
tory Club, So Fort Stevens won
the second-half crown in the Junior
division with 80 victory over
Police Boys Club No. S.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

night, were awarded in place Of the
usual silverware, now difficult tc
procure.
The summaries follow:
MORNING RACES.
2O-foot class-Won BY Puddles II. Leroy
Lsiteh. Annapolis; second. Rainbow. Midgs
Phillips. Annapolis; third, Fil-Kay, Clin
HAMPTON one e-design-won BY Friends
Jack Wilson. Annapolis; third. julian
Comet d eiassmwon aaeS'' BY robrek, Free
ssR.Ta bradsdsP ,adsp 1nsns third Toby
.rd Bartlett. ssvsrns Psrt. Nd; second
Atlanta Tom p.4h
Severn one ne-design-Won by zest. Ches-
Ter eC coS,sT Poa,F Bound Rnns sa ,;cena
17-foot open class-won by Duchess,
s sinn. criad; mi, IVES: Hs. W.s Na second
Penguin ciassMWon By seabiscuit. Ralph
tfS ifSnd ssSy. Rss
snipe class--Won By Boo, John schrei-
oer, sparrows Point; second. not listed; NO
Moth ei.ss&won by pooc.t, H. A. Lewis,
d No. Fl Bes e:ss
AifsTTERNooN RACES.
~, 2O.foot class-Won BY Windvard., Bill
Riptide. John coshlin. Annapolis
:, HAMPTON one-desigp-Won by Bo-Jsc.
Jack Jackson. Annapolis; second, Friends:
Comet elass-won by Sky Fire. Bob
Melsh' tS;ld dssi. Indian Landing; second. Toby;
National one-desirn-Won by Vim; Sec
,l end, Iish Harry Hardy. ir, severna Park;
severn one -design-Won by zest: second
Zip, Frank Kaufman, severna Park; third
l7-foot openzwon by Aloha: second
PenEuins-Won BY Side Car. Jack Reck-
Potiatch Waiter SUso lawson. Sh Washisaton' nn''o
ps 3, SGG 2hs. chsss
Smith. Eastport; second. zippy. Ralph
Smith, Esstport: third. sic-Em. Dick Kav.
anaush' EastDert ,u..
second, Puddles II. 11Ea: third windward
l1h Puddles second on better lapsec
Hampton ne-design-First. Friends
Comet class-First, Fobrex. 1914; sec
ond, Toby, 1s; third, Sky Fire. III.
1s sNsfiehal Tisb. = sone-ds'isn-Vim' II; Asoli'
-. Severn one-design-zest. IL; Pep. 7;
Zip, 6.
snipe class-Boo. g.
Teal; Duchess nrst on better elapsed
Moth elass-,rn-B-There, 13h: oralley
Car. 1872: soueaky, I9; Potlateh. is (Sea-
biscuit wins on better elapsed time),
Evening star., 1942-08-31
lavengro Ties Record
For Seattle Track
In Mile Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Aug. 31-Lavengro, =
year-old black sprinter owned by
the Eltiaes Stable of Seattle, won
the eighth running of the 10000
added Longacres Mile yesterday by
three lengths. equaling the track
record at 1855.
Sir Winsome. a 4-year-old from
Aqua Caliente. was second; Valdins
Eterno, Texas-bred 4-year -old, was
third, and Franworth, 5-year -olo
Canadian champion, fourth.
Campus Fusser, last years winner
was last in the field of 13 horses.
In the 50 mutuels Labengro paid
IS so. $4.l0 and $3.50 Sir Winsome
returned $500 and $720. Valdins
Eterno paid $40,
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Dtr III udte LOT SJdTLlng QrlllS.
Wisconsin, Purdue and Iowa will
call its men to the gridiron to-
morrow. Indiana opens drill Thurs
day. with Michigan, Minnesota. Ohio
State, Northwestern and Illinois
holding over until Monday.
The Irish of Notre Dame report
tomorrow and at the same time
servicemen will change to football
uniforms at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. the Iowa City Pre-
flight School and at Fort Knox, KY.
Teams Likely Up to Standard.
Despite heavy losses in personnel,
no Big Ten team will suffer to a
marked degree and the conference
race probably will be up to the
standard of the last two seasons
in which Minnesota was unde-
feated.
The Gophers, one of three teams
to be under a new coach, will have
a number of veteran linesmen from
last years team, which was three
deep at each position, and will greet
such backs as Fullback Bill Daley,
Bill Garnaas, place-kicking quarter
back: Herman and Bud Higgins,
halfbacks.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

when Dan Moorman won the clubs
senior championship over such
favorites as Defending Champion
Jack McCarron and DIR. Robert
Keilty. Moorman posted 40-4l--
81. DIR. Kelly was second with Al
42-a3; r. A. Oberhue, third, a.
42-s4, and McCarron fourth, A.
38-85. The club sweepstakes went
to ]. w. Straight with 77-s-6s.
Ccvey Wins Heimer Trophy.
Play at Prince Georges for the
Chick Heimer Trophy was won by
r, L. Covey with a round of 30 minus
IL strokes handicap for SO. Only
one stroke behind was Carl Schmidt,
83-1H69. Ken Carter was third,
89-18+7l. Sid Kearns was low
gross with 36-38-74.
Fritz Williams has an early lead
in the qualifying test for the Argyle
Club championship. He posted a
73 for the first Is of the 36-hole
test. Ray Amsden, defending cham
pion, had "A for his first round.
Members have until Labor Day to
complete 36 holes. Nolan I. Gibson
has the low score of 80-sl-16l for
those who have finished. Quarter
finals In the clubs senior champion
ships ran to form. Survivors for the
semifinals are w. H. Dickhaut. Fritz
Manning, Perce La Due and Bunker
Hill.
Mrs. Betty Meckley and George
Vass, jr., had low gross in Kenwood' s
mixed Scotch foursome play with
80 and AZ for an 81. Low net was
posted by Mrs. w. H. Hill and Russ
Woodfield, 90-18-72. Others among
the net leaders were Mr.. and Mrs
William Woodward. 89-16-73: Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Harris, 8+10-74;
Mrs. c. P. Redick and A. H. Young
quist. 95-19-76, and Mrs. Ralph
Benner and j. e. Freeman, So
1916.
Four golfers had IT'S to tie for
first place in the blind bogey. They
were Youngquist, Bill Wenzel, J. C
Warwick and H. T. Morse.
Manor Clubs two-man team
championship will have the semi
final round bracket filled this week
when the remaining quarter final
between Earl McAleer-Ralph Pitt
man and Charles Cullen-Dick Meyer
is played. Winning teams yesterday
were J. r. Daily and Milton Schlos-
ser, D. L. Thomson and w. J. Peters
and Bud Nebaker and j. v. Brownell
Quarter-finals In the A. L. Bowling
Cup competition, . handicap affair
at Bannockburn. were played. In
this event, w. C. Brewers, 18, de-
feated Sollbery, 30, and 2; T
Hunter, IS, defeated M. B. Shaw, 8
l up; j. C. GRAPHICAL, II, defeated
T. Brewer, II, z and /. and A. Garda
80, defeated r. Burgdorf, ST., 8, l up
in 10 holes.
Howard Nordlinger had a big
margin in winning the sweepstakes
at Woodmont. He shot 70, minus
handicap OF S for 81. Next was AL
Golstein, 85-l0-75. The class B
winner was DR.. Sam Dessoff, 9l--l9
To.
Third-round matches in the
Birney Cup competition were played
at Washington with these results
r. B. Jones defeated H. L. Mcleod,
6 and 4: e. L. Duffies defeated w. D
Marshall, and 2; E. A. j. Fay de-
feated DR.. M. H. Burton, 2 up, and
Guy G. Chase defeated 1t. T. w.
Jones, jr., 2 up.
Evening star., 1942-08-31


this season.
Outstanding upset of the day came
in the penguin class which turned
out the largest group Of boats, II.
Walter Lawson, penguin national
champion from Washington, just
managed a fourth position in the
final scoring. He finished well down
the fleet in the first race after
breaking his tiller right after the
start. He sailed the rest of that
race plotting with an oar.
Youngs Leads Penguin Fleet.
Lawson returned with a mended
tiller for the second event and fin
ished third. The eventual winner
was Ralph Youngs, Old Dominion
Boat Club sailor of Alexandria. His
beautiful Seabiscuit was tied In final
points with Jack Reckord's new
dinghy, Side Care from Baltimore,
but because Youngs made the bet
ter elapsed time of the two races
he won the top prize. Third place
went to Reckord's brother, Ray
mond, in the Squeaky.
Equally close were the scores in
the comet class, Which had 10 boats
competing. A first and a third
gave the prize to Fred Obrecht's
Fobrex of Baltimore. He flies the
ILBC flag. He totaled 1917 points.
Second with 18 points was Edward
Braddock of Washington's Capital
Yacht Club. Braddock's Toby scored
second and third.
Bob Welsh. former commodore of
ILBC, won the second comet race,
but poor finish in the first event
gave him a final third position. He
sailed the Sky Fire.
Rainbow PAGES 2o-Footers.
Consistent sailing gave the 20-foot
class to "Midge" Phillips Rainbow
from Annapolis. He got second
and first. william Heintzs Wind
ward from Arlington, Va, and Leroy
Leitchs Puddles II OF Annapolis
tied for second place. with the prize
going to Leitch because of better
elapsed time Puddles is Division
II 20-footer and the other two win
nerS are Division /.
In both races the feet sailed a
triangular course between Herald
Harbor and Round Bay. The wind
was moderate and ideal for all
boats.
In addition to Lawson's damage
in the morning. Dick McNew of
West River was in collision with
another 20-footer and broke a stay,
putting him out for the day. Young
Ben McKelway of Washington broke
the mast on his comet when he
went aloft to retrieve a main halyard
that came adrift. This happened
just before the first race start. Ed
gar Combs, also of Washington,
turned his Star Dust over to Nc
Kelway in the second race and the
latter managed sixth place
! The certificates, presented by
TLBC President Bob Adams last
Evening star., 1942-08-31


with a dozen Washingtonians on the
scene.
Those listed for today's play were
Mel Shorey and Jim Hunt of Indian
Spring, Lew Worsham and Norman
Frost Of Burning Tree. Al Houghton
of Beaver Dam. George Borsari Of
Kenwood and Walter Bogley and r.
K. Thompson of Prince Georges.
Another big engagement on this
weeks golf program Is the Maryland
State Golf Association senior cham
pionship to be played on Wednesday
at Green Spring Valley. To-day is
the entry deadline at the association
headquarters, Is Mcclellan place.
Baltimore. The fee is So for the 10
hole affair.
Indian Spring Has Big Day.
Golfers greeted yesterdays brisk
weather by turning out in force for
long list of club events. Indian
Spring particularly had a busy day
In deciding the clubs senior cham
pionship and women's championship.
DR.. A. Thomas Utz, president of the
District Golf Association and a
charter member of the club, won the
Senior Tray, with two Ats for a.
An 18 handicap gave him a net rs,
one stroke better than George Nc
Mahon's 90-l3-77, and w. B
Vogel's 86-9-77.
Mrs. Karl S. Giles won the wom-
ems title by defeating Mrs. Marty
Gordon, 2 and /, in the Anal round
A mild reversal Of form wa.
noted at Congressional yesterday
Evening star., 1942-08-31
|IsbeII II-Hutson Passes
Get Green Bay 21-16
Win Over Dodgers
~ tfe Associated Press.

~ TIE Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug 31.-Warning
to National Pro Football League
teams:
The Green Bay Packer battery OF
Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson doesn't
show any signs of breaking down.
Playing against the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in an exhibition game yester-
day, Isben completed 10 of 80 passes
for 272 yards that brought the
Packers a 21-to-16 triumph.
To score the deciding touchdown.
the Packers marched SO yards IN
the final period with the marker
coming on q toss from Isbell to Hut
son.