davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Members Of The Seven Terrific mnesas Blessed Short Puts Ruin Foes
Intercollegiate Golf
Field Is Expected
To Top 1941's
Us Entrants From so
Schools in Line for
Event Next Month
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June s.
Golfers from so colleges and uni
versities will tee off next month over
the Chain o. Lakes course for the
national intercollegiate champion
ship.
The field Is expected to reach IT'S
contestants-seven more than last
year and one Of the largest in the
meets 45-year history. Notre Dame,
observing ats centenary. will be host
school. Proceeds from the week
long tourney June % to 81, will go
to the Navy relief fund
Earl CRed Stewart of Louisiana
State University will return to de-
fend his title on this well-trapped
layout which borders several lakes.
Stewart, medalist as well as win
ner last year, won his 36-hole match
play championship over the Ohio
State University course at Columbus,
beating Ray Brownell Of Stanford,
and /. The L. S. U. shotmaker
set a record of 68-74-l42 for
medalist honors. Brownel also will
return as a member of the cham
pionship Stanford team.
The program will open with the
annual EaSt-West match which pits
collegians from all sections of the
| Nation against each other.
The driving contest. also won by
Stewart in 194l, is another fr5t-day
high light.
Two 18-hole rounds of qualifying
trials, held on separate days. will
pare the entry list to 64. Two days
of 18-hole match play will follow
with 36-hole semifnal and final
| rounds.
Team rankings will be determined
in the first two days on medal play
basis.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Public Buildings Cops
Issued Charter by
Rifle Association

Public Buildings Administration
Special Police Club has been grant,
ed a charter by the National Rife
Association and joins the drive to
promote civilian craftsmanship as
part of the defense program.
The club has 18 members and
will expand its activities to include
both pistol and rifle classes.
officers are Walter j. Cunnig-
ham, president; Roy Hopgood, vice
president; Ross Carey, executive Of
ficer; Brice L. King, secretary,
and David J. Malenfant, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Juniors to Golf for D. C.. Title,
Mackenzie Trophy June %

Young golfers of Washington will
compete June % in the District
junior championship at Washington
Golf and Country Club. The tour
ney will be staged over the 36-hole
route and the top prize is the Albert
R. Mackenzie Trophy. Thomas o.
Brandon, jr., son of Navy officer,
and q Columbia Country Club
junior, is the defending champ.
The tourney is open to junior
members and sons under 81 years
of age of members of member clubs
Of the District Golf Association.
A special prize will be put up for
Evening star., 1942-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Adams was just another
rookie inf1elder when he reported
to the Fort Lauderdale, Fla, camp
of the Syracuse Chiefs this spring
but he soon made his presence
known to Manager Jewel Ems by
his brilliant fielding and timely hit
ting.
The International League recruit
was with Columbia of the South
Atlantic League, another Cincin-
natl Red farm, in 1941 where he
batted .348-second for players par
ticipating in 100 games or more.
Adams led the Sally batters with
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Mrs. Ba|Iinger, Rice
Top Tennis Ladders
AT Army NaNCIub

Mrs. P. B. Ballinger and Austin
Rice head the tennis ladders set up
at Army Navy Club to spur on COM
petition during the summer months.
Following Mrs. Ballinger in order
are Mrs. E. H. Young, Mrs. George
Mayo, Mrs. c. w. Melville, Mrs. T.
]. Hamilton, Mrs. L. D. York, Mrs
S. Keller, Mrs j. B. La Guardia,
Mrs. r. r. Waller and Mrs. j. r.
Knite.
Tom Mangin is rated under Rice
trailed by Ed Becker, Henry Sweeney
H. T. Todd, R. Dole, Phillip Neff, A
Niazi, H. Stover, N. w. Gockey and
j. A. Moore.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
WHITES MEN.


White to Play and Mate in Three Moves.
Solutions toward The Star Honor Chess
Certificate come this week from joseph L.
Hall Joseph ]. Feger, Gerald J. Cox Allen
A. jenkins, M. L. Jacobson. Charles ].
Berner, Daniel F. Longley Edmund Nash.
We ask Chess Review to send prize copy
of its magazine to Wilson E. Sweeney, 1908
Fifth street north, Arlington. Va. for
naming the correct opening (OGD' Vienna
Acknowledgement is made of excellent
original problems just arrived from c. w.
Sheppard, Norristown, Pa: inimitable Max
we'll BukofZer, Bellaire, Long Island and
DR.. P. G. Keeney for many years editor
of the chess column in the CINCINNATI In
uuirer. The originals soon will be given
to our readers IN diagram form; The Star
chess column is featuring problems from
the best composing artists in the world,
many now competing for the trophy
awards in The Stars International Two
Move Problem COMPOSING Tournament.
DR.. Carl Farman, president> OF
Federal Chess Club, informs that its
new secretary and publicity direc-
tor is Joseph Korvick.
To the public relations directors
of all chess clubs this memo: Send
in your news announcements so as
to reach us not later than Saturday
preceding the event.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Average Age Of A. A.
Players Increased
ia Years by War
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-The
war has increased the average age
of American Association baseball
players from 261 years in 1941 to
275 during the current season,
league officials reported today.
The "old men" of the loop are
the Indianapolis Indians. who av-
erage 30, while Kansas City has the
youngest team with an average age
of 259.
Average ages of other teams: Mil
waukee, 289; Minneapolis. 27.9;
Toledo. 275; st. Paul 275; Column
bus 264; Louisville, 26.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

the low scoring youngster under 16.
Entries will close Saturday, June
20, with DR.. w. C. Barr, secretary
of the District Golf Association,
care of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, and no entry fee is re-
quired.
The Maryland junior title tourney
for which many Washington young
sters will be eligible, is billed for
July % at Argyle Country Club.
Bill Cassedy of Argyle exchanged
the District junior title for the
Maryland crown last year at Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Quid's Shift Makes
Soldier Clouter
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP WHEELER, Ga. June 3.
PVT. Ralph (Babe) Ellis says
his IS home runs, 13 doubles and
3 triples in II trips to the plate
for the Camp Wheeler Spokes is
due to the way he shifts his
quid of tobacco from right to
left jaw as he swings.
1T sorta balances things up"
the soldier from Flintstone, Ga,
explained. He bats left-handed.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
WeokIeys' 772 Tops Clarendon
Mixed Doubles Loop Start

ing Center summer loop with re-
spective counts of 147-386 and 410,
Bare Bros. quint swept Glen Echo
with highs of 634 and 1,735.
Manager Paul James announces
that a two-day weekly handicap
tournament for man and woman
bowlers will be inaugurated Satur-,
day and Sunday, starting each day
at 2 In the afternoon at Arlington
Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

out.
That horse is 50 smart he be-
lieves fast work is waste Of
energy" explains Carroll. Market
Wise will gallop all day to get fit
and stay fit, but he won't work fast
for me unless I trick him"
Carroll, who developed Market
Wise for Tufano, declares that he
must 60 through the entire imme-
diate pre-race routine such as pick
ing the dirt out of the horses feet,
examination of his shoes, putting on
Of blinkers and a march to the
judges stand before Market Wise
will cut loose In a workout.
The trainer pulled the trick sew
eral days before the rich Suburban
Handicap which Market Wise won
by three-length margin from the
favored Whirlaway last Saturday.
He was so completely fooled he
stepped rs miles in 1:50 and con-
vinced Carroll that the Tufano
color-bearer would defeat Whirl-
away.
"If hadn't fooled him like that, "
Carroll added, his boy couldn't
have driven him out Of a two
minute lick"
Jones Keeps Plans Secret
Warren Wright's Sun Again, the
Calumet Farms top 3-year-old, will
not start in the Belmont Stakes.
The colt arrived at the Calumet
Farm in Lexington, KY, yesterday
and Trainer Ben Jones plans for
the 3-year-old he expected to win
the 1912 Kentucky Derby were not
royaoIad
Evening star., 1942-06-03
GiIbert's Draw Booed
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 3.-Al
Gilbert, Washington. D. c.. middle
weight, had a draw with Jimmy
(GunboaD Davis today. but most of
the fans who saw the eight-round
bout here last night didn't like the
decision against the Pawtucket, r. l.,
fighter. Gilbert, the aggressor most
of the way, was on the ropes and
almost out in the fifth.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

the flnaIS VIII be held under the
direction of Tournament Director
Hyman Bronfin The public is well
come to ringside seats.
At hand are many games from the
divisional play in the District cham
pionship, originally including IA
players grouped in two sections Of
seven each. AS speedily as space per-
mits the better games will be pub
lished in this column.
Try the following on your chess
board:
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Joe and Doris Weakley, with the
former hitting for 1896, topped
the opening of the Clarendon Mixed
Doubles League with team totals of
246 and 712.
Helen Roberts 1877 and Virginia
Jackson's 1856 were high for the fair
rollers.
Johnny Ressa and his Leland
Pharmacy teammate, George 10th,
shared honors in the Bethesda Bowl
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Bob Barnett ana Gene Idrkn
have played Chevy Chase in 64 but
Snead's mark is the best ever re-
corded over that historic course.
It happened to be the first time
Sam had seen the course.
Bob Hope, movie comedian. who
did a show last night at Quantico,
Va, played the first nine at Con-
gressional in AZ whacks, in company
with Club Manager James Mont
ford and James Roche. Hope is
one of the best linksmen in the
movie colony and hopes to come
back for a complete round of golf
at Congressional.
Wilson Ties Anacostia.
Wilson High School hnksmen are
deadlocked with Anacostia for the
runner-up spot among the. high
school outfits in Washington. The
Presidents licked Western, to o,
at Congressional yesterday, wind
ing up their season and hoping for
a post-season match with Anacostia
to settle second place. Bob Roy of
the winners had the top score
with II.
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon, Co.
lumbia Country Club champion,
took the lead in the 72-hole Hin
shaw Trophy tourney at Columbia
with frst-round card of 90. 9th
ers in the running are Mrs. J. A.
Marr, 95, Mrs. Norman B. Frost,
96, and Mrs. j. Franklin Gross, 90.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Several years ago, Luis N. Ponce
of Ecuador was District champion.
When the South American diplomat
broke lances with Massachusetts,
State Champion Shapiro. two con-
tinentS looked on with interest. Here
is the game, short and sweet, Bos-
ton style.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
# CHE: 3 s @
By PAUL J. MILLER.

Battling in the finals of the District chess championship tour
Stark making strong bid to regain the crown
Shapiro sometime champion of Boston, also is sturdy
Skray and Vincent Eaton omnous
threats.
Saturday at 73o pm at Hotel in
Evening star., 1942-06-03
McFudden's Ear Injured

Banks McFadden, former Glenn
son and Brooklyn grid star, has
lost hearing in one ear from an
J auto accident.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Peacock Late Entry as so Try
To Qualify N. A. Title Golf
Neffs 80 Tops Seniors but Tuckermun Picked
Sneud Sets Record at Chevy Chase With 6
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Of the amateur lnksmen of the Middle Atlantic
sector lacking only Of the top playing today at
39th renewal of the major
pionship part entries in the title chase
possibly years included Roger Peacock the
Evening star., 1942-06-03
RUY LOPEZ.

Chess Problem No. 451.
BY J. r. W. HANNAY, Dallas. Tex.
Courtesy Chess Review Masaxine.)
Black MEN.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

BASEBALL Eddie Miller of BostonS Braves
like his fellow Americans
stead dung and wearing out the spikes his playing shoes
by walking and wooden floors from clubhouse to
field Miller shows how he donS wooden slippers until he reaches
the diamond. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1942-06-03
QUEENS PAWN.
(King's Indian Defense. }

Played in round No. 6. 1912 District
chess championship
Observe in this game how Stark
and Eaton, employing the same
opening and defense as in the above
Evening star., 1942-06-03
QUEENS PAWN.
tkings Indian Defenst

game in which Shapiro literally
slaughtered Skraly, battle to draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
BY ELEANOR RAGsnALE

BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent Ycmen's Work Clothes
 With the goal set at five million icmen in war production jobs by s44, designs for the perfect work lothes are being loosely studied in Washington 1. It is likely that the tandards set up by War Produc- ion for mems work clothes, cover ,ng the amount of cloth to be used In each garment, will be extended 70 women workers clothes also .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
THE HOUR IS LATE

We had the opportunity recently
 of 6 long and frank talk with the most distinguished labor member of the War Labor Board. Surprisingly his most serious worry was not the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
7,OOO RECORDS IN
 YALE COLLECTION
Most Complete Phono= graphic Library in World
 Now at University

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 18-One of the most complete collections of vocal photograph records in the world has been given to Yale uni verSity by Robert Vincent, of New York city, 1t was announced today by Bernhard Knollenberg, Univer- sity Librarian.
 '~The collection will be known as the Yale National Voice Library" said MT. Knollenberg in his an- nouncement, land when completed will number about 1000 records. MT. Vincent has volunteered to act as curator of the collection which will be housed irs special room of the Yale library"
 The voices of Queen Victoria, British prime minister Gladstone, P. T. Barnum, William Jennings Bryan, Thomas A. Edison, Edwin Booth, Sarah Bernhardt, Somerset Vaughan, Calvin Coolidge, and hundreds of other individuals from the world of letters, politics and the theater are recorded in the collec- ton.
 A magazine article about MT. Vim cent brought the collection to the attention of Librarian Knollenberg who suggested the Yale library to Mir Vincent as home for his col lection.
 MT. Vincent responded enthus- iastically to the idea and short time ago turned over to Yale the first group of records which he be- gan to collect when boy. The voices which he has selected range from those of persons who made re- cordings during the early pioneer days of the photograph up to and including prominent figures of the stage, screen and radio.
 Many problems remain to be overcome to insure the permanence of the records, particularly the old ones, and special photograph equip ment will be installed to facilitate the use of the collection by scholar and student in the rear future.
 MT. Vincent is a sound engineer formerly with the Radio Corpora tion of America. As curator of thu Yale National Voice Library, he vii aid the university in expanding thu collection by acquiring records O the voices of prominent contempor' ! s-vv A~'s~A~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Medical Spotlight
 Trained On Cancer
Magnificent Results in Combating Infectious Diseases
 Makes Cancer Problem More Mysterious Than Ever
,Jun.-Juiy ! 942

males "reflecs improved diagnostic technique and skill as applied to cancers among males" They add that this supposition is confirmed when the ternd is examined &C., cording to the site or organ af- fected, for, on the whole, the trend has been upward for those parts of the body which are internal and which modern technique is making more accessible for examination. As an illustration, the statistician point out that, since 1911, mortality from cancer of the peritoneum, in- testines, and rectum has practically doubled in the case of males, and increased about 50 per cent for fe- males.
 Indeed" the statisticians say, lone can hardly escape the surmise that the upward trend in cancer among males is due largely to im- provements in technique which lead to the discovery and recording of cancers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
VAR TECHNIQUEF TO BE STUDIEI
Special Classes Arrange for High School Stu.
 dents; Sniff Kits Due

Instruction in wartime protective techniques has been recommended for high school students by tbe State Department of Education ard the State Defense Council. and a proposed course in Air Raid Protec- tion sent to cchool superintendents and high school principals.
 The course, which includes the usual requirements for OCD certifi- cation, is aimed at training mem bers for immediate service in ci- vilian defense service and building up 8 reservoir of trained personnel for participation in civilian defense corps.
 The organization of civilian de- fense, protection against gas, fire fighting and prevention, bombs and bomb shelters, control of hysteria and problems in morale, blackout in theory and practice, and the du- ties of one of the many civilian de- fense workers, are included in the course.
 Sniff kits" for use in identifying poison gases, and motion pictures will be available to schools through the State Defense Council and a bibliography of books and pamph- lets on Air Raid Protection is in preparation.
 Demonstration materials may be obtained through Paul D. Collier, State Department of Education, charge of the program.
 A course in protective techniques, at Amherst college given by the War Department Civilian Protection school and conducted by staff of ficers, will be ooen to teachers from Aug. B to Sept. 2.
 The committee in charge of the ARP program is: MT. Collier, Har- vey Fuller, principal of Wethersfield high school; Albert Endee, princi- pal of Glastonbury high school; J. M. Osborne of the State Defense Council and A. M. Mccullough of the State Department of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
HOME I7NsiIf 7SINsSyEd7 Women's Pockets Make The News As Uncle Sam Studies War Plans

are some of the conversion figures compiled by the War Department: one pound Of waste cooking fat will produce enough glycerine to manu- lecture Cne-half pound of dynamite one-twentieth pound of nitro-gly- cerine, one and 3-10th pounds of smokeless powder used in heavy artillery ammunition, or enough glycerine to fire four 37 nm. anti aircrafts shells Fifty pounds of waste cooking fats will produce enough synthetic resin used in paint to coat one medium tank.
 Home Maker COmmandos
 Nationwide mobilization for women isn't here yet, but it seems that the girls are bound to be call ed On for more and more war work Already,in many industrial cities, women are being recruited for work in war plants |. .. And now plans are in the air to train women on a much more formal and pro- fessiOnal basis for salvage and price checking It seems they will be called upon to do thorough job of checking on merchants to see that all O. F. A. rules are up- held and that every ounce of re- cIaimable material to be converted for the war effort is saIvaged |. It hasn't been decided yet whether they'll be paid or volunteer workers. Trivia
 Apple syrup may replace glyc- crime which, up until now, has been used to keep cigarettes moist :. Glycerine is needed more for war Don't worry about nails being scarce for your home repairs; the WIPE is seeing to it that there will be no shortage, but that doesn't mean that they shouldn't be care- fully saved and reused whenever possible LoOse-leaf books have been cut to 70 per cent of last years output and may become increasing ly difficult to find on the market.
 Paper Salvage.
 Unless the paper salvage cam paign is officially revived, or your own city calls for it, the saving of waste paper is being discouraged. Civilian cooperation far exceeded the hopes of the salvage committees so that the market is now satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

KeV.J.F.DOnnelly with review of the global reverses of the Allied cause, the disputes and contentious from top to bottom here at home, and lastly, with a keen estimation of the willingness and eagerness of the American people to do whatever their country asks of them, but their willingness in so great de- gree vitiated because they have not been convinced of the true depth and danger of the struggle in which our present American system is struggling almost frantically for survival.
 "What can we do?" the people ask. But we can expect of them only willingness in proportion to their conviction of the seriousness of the struggle. Convince them that their country needs all and their country will get all.
 BUYING BONDS
 Tn the same view we know most reliably that the opinion of the Treasury Department is that infla- tion has been "put off for while" !" They are far from convinced that they can save the nation from the disaster of imitation.
 To their credit it may be said that the AFL and the CIO have CO., operated so completely with the Treasury Department that in the opinion of MT. Morganthau, You couldn't ask them to do more" A few of the other labor groups have not yet been reached but he has hopes of getting from them too a voluntary and regular purchase of bonds.
 The purchase of War Bonds should not be based solely on an ap- peal to emotions. It is now duty and an obligation. And we need now not sporadic purchase but a steady and determined willingness to sacrifice week after week, month after month and year after year un- til tl1is war is over.
 AN URGENT DUTY
 Today the war is costing us over $7,000,000 an hour. Obviously the Government must borrow this huge amount. If it cannot borrow it from its citizens it must borrow it in the so-called open market which is in reality creation of new money