davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-29
Rate Of Taxation Of Money and Credits
Thirty Cents Per Hundred Dollars
TOWN OF ARNA
tai Lax Rate by School Districts

Total AK Rate by SchooI OIstrIcts
Add S.76 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
School District No. 100 Rate in Mills 1892
School District No. 100A, Rate in Mills 1l777
Value Money Amt
Askov American., 1942-01-29
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE

VILLAGE OF SANDS TONE
Add S76 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No Rate in Mills 1923
School District No. 5A, Rate in Mills 153.45
Vail nj
Askov American., 1942-01-29
TOWN OF posEY

Add S.76 Mills State Operating Tax to Total Rate
School Gsa AK nats BY sGhooi ni:trSts 40, ~
School District No. 10OA. Rate in Mills 49O.32
School District No. 101 Rate in Mills 54S.25
Evening star., 1942-06-15

gave himself q good kicking around,
80, to clinch matters for the thin
man.
Later, Welsh returned to the court
in the company of Hugh Lynch and
waylaid the same johnson and Don
Leavens for the doubles crown, 60,
e8, Ga, thereby laying himself
open to suspicion of violating the
antitrust law.
A goodly crowd. lured by the
prospect of finally seeing Welsh top
pied from the lofty pedestal he has
occupied so long, turned out for the
title round and while volubly disap-
pointed by the outcome found no
fault with the caliber of play. Both
boys were at their best until the
younger johnson cracked up after
squaring matters at 4-all in the last
set. Then Davey literally came
apart at the seams as Walsh ratified
of eight consecutive points, break
ing Johnsen's serve in the final
game, to win like a true champion.
Welsh Outgenerals johnson.
The clinching shot was smoking
cross-court forehand to Johnsen'S
forehand on which Davey couldn't
even lay his racket. The embryonic
sawbone's sudden form reversal in
this cluster was almost unbelievable
after the mannin in which he fought
Welsh point for point in the two pre-
ceding sets. The sting seemed to
have gone out Of his shots while
Welsh, hitting the ball smoothly,
maintained the same steady pace he
set from the outset.
Welsh outgeneralled his opponent
throughout the match, realizing, as
he admitted later, that any strategic
miscue would leave his goose well
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Ray Brownen Of Stanford, last
years runnerup, didn't start
until he was 8. No wonder he
couldn't win. When Johnny Ad-
die, the golden-voiced fight an
nouncer at the Bronx Coliseum,
couldn't get the fans attention
the other night, he started to
sing 'The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Today's guest star-Jimmie
Murphy, Canton Qll) Daily
Ledger: Manager Jimmy Will
son of the Chicago Cubs should
be able to sign up for a full
winter season of vaudeville, hav-
ing shown big time ability as q
juggler in handling the Cubs
lineup so far this season."
Service Dept.-Cadet H. B.
Boulware, who was killed when
an Army flying school plane
crashed in Mississippi last week,
was better known to sports fans
as Burtz Boulware, one Of the
Souths leading tennis players and
q former football and basket ball
player at Georgia Tech. Francis
K. Rebsn. former Penn and
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Boueh Top Forward Posser, Lost Grid Records Prove
M!oid sommys 44 Four Ahead of Annie teb

Giants footballer, has just been
listed 33d out of about 200 men
in ranking of second neutenants
in the marines. Because he was
exceptionally good in the candi-
dates class at Quantico, Va,
Frank was made q regular marine
lieutenant instead Of q reserve.
Aviation Cadet Robert Madden Of
the Enid (Okla.) Army Flying
School switched racquets (not
rackets) with good results. A
former Pitt tennis captain, Mad
den recently won the Oklahoma
State badminton title. Pvt.
Turk" Greenough, who is taking
his basic training at the Fort
Riley (Kans) Cavalry Replace
ment Training Center, is the
same guy who did q bit of riding
in rodeos around the country the
past few years.
Headline headliner-When the
Boston Traveller ran a. story the
other day about Tony Criscola,
the Browns new outfielder, this
headline told the story: "Criscola
first played Balla In hometown
Walla Walla."
Evening star., 1942-06-15

several players who missed out
in qualifying but who always are
popular with the fans. T1pon on
how good a show they put on in
that carnival at the Polo Grounds
yesterday was that Francis Alber-
tanti, who handled the publicity,
went out and bought himself a
ticket. He claimed it was the
first time he ever had paid for
admission to any show.
= Monday matinee-Dolph Ca
milla, father of five children, has
been chosen as "the outstanding
father in sports for 1912" What's
the matter with that Canaan
League umpire who has %?
Milton Berle, the comedian, has
bought the four-horse stable of
Tom Stevens, who was stranded
in California when the Santa
Anita meeting was Cancelled.
Earl Stewart, jr., Of Louisiana
State, who will defend his ma
tional intercollegiate golf title at
. Notre Dame next week, started
playing the game when he was
1 years old, but claims he didn't
begin to get good until he was 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

the titlists crowned last week end In
the national collegiates at Lincoln
Nebr., are entered.
1t is the first time in recent history
that all national collegiate cham
pions will compete in the AAU
classic.
CHM in Flashy Field.
Dan Ferris, AAU secretary, made
a hurried check of his files today
and discovered that Bob CHM, 125-
pound miller, had been entered for
almost a full week.
CHM hoped into the limelight
Saturday evening by defeating both
Leslie MacMitchen of New York Uni
versity and Leroy Weed, unbeaten
Southern California miller, with q
ALL effort at Lincoln.
Here CHM not only will have the
same two opponents, but will have
plenty of additional opposition from
a fellow Nebraskan, Gil Dodds, the
flying Boston divinity student. Be-
cause the AAU meet Is conducted on
a metric basis, they will run the 1,500
meters which is approximately 140
yards short Of q mile.
Other national collegiate cham
pions who have earned respect from
their AAU rivals are Harold Davis,
California sprinter who won both
dashes at Lincoln; Cliff Bourland of
Southern California in the quarter
mile; Bill LYDIA Of Oklahoma in the
half mile; Bob Wright, Ohio States
hurdling king, and AL Blozis of
Georgetown, in the weights.
Meet to Run Too Days.
Although Ginn's unexpected
triumph cut down the Southern
California point total by shunting
Weed to second, the Trojans won
their eighth consecutive team crown
with 851a points. Ohio State was
second with "A.
This week ends meet Is a two-day
affair with the juniors deciding their
champions on Friday and the seniors,
among whom the San Francisco
Olympic Club has won three years
in a row, taking over on Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Drowned. He set his pace to win in
four or five sets rather than burn
himself out trying to win in three
and this plan paid rich dividends.
Many observers also thought john
sens tantaiZing drop shots, carrying
more reverse english than one OF
Willie Hopes billiards strokes,
would tire old Barney and make him
easy prey for Davey's booming fire.
crackers in the decisive set.
But Welsh refused to be victimized
by such tactics. johnson tapped
some beauties at him, but the squire
just let them go and didn't bother
to run after them.
Doubles Scrap Is Keen.
Davey's second Set was his best, Of
course, and in that period it seemed
as though he finally had solved the
champs style. He slipped couple
of aces by the old maestro to gain
an early lead, then broke Barney's
serve with a couple Of neat drop
shots to make the count 5-3 and
arrange the trappings for victory.
johnson assumed a 20 and 81
advantage in the third set only to
have Welsh win eight of the next
10 points to knot the count at sail
and then serve q love game and go
ahead at +3. They held their
service until Welsh finally broke his
opponents in the 18th game in
which Davey knocked one shot out
side and netted three.
The doubles engagement produced
some brilliant volleying with both
teams trying to outfox one another
with difficult angle shots at the net.
The half-volleys of Lynch and
Leavens were particularly good and
the duel brought rounds Of applause
from the gallery.
Twice the eventual winners had
their opponents at match point,
after breezing through the first set
with hardly enough competition to
mention, but couldn't put across the
decisive blow. johnson and Leavens,
who gained the final by ousting
Buddy Adair and Eddie Miller, 60,
60, wilted in the closing set when
the defending champions applied
the pressure.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Fobrex Tops &yfire,
So So||y in Indian
Landing Sailing
special Dispatch to The Star.
nrYrr EDCvyYI Md

specisl Dispatch to The Star.
MILLERSVILLE, Md, June Is
Leaders in the comet division Of the
hallway point in the spring series
Of sailing races sponsored by the
Indian Landing Boat Club are Fob
rex, Skyf1re and So Solly, and by a
coincidence they finished IN that
order yesterday.
Fobrex, piloted this season by
Webb Hurst, and Skyf1re, with Dixie
Bartlett as handler now, were win
ner and runner-up in last years
fall series.
Yesterdays races on Round Bay
of the Severn River near here, were
held in the stiffest wind Of the sea-
son, which at times reached 80
miles an hour. There was no boat
that didn't have trouble at some
time, and Of the six starters in the
Severn one-design class, only one,
the Betsy, piloted by Betsy Podlick,
managed to finish. The penguins
didn't even bother to start.
Summaries:
Comets-Won by Fobrex webb Hurst !:
second, Skyfire Dixie BARTLETT: third, So
Solly, George Adamson.
s.ss hsp.l .sssnd asoi. a. En sh4a
Atalanta (Tom Kirpatrick);
Severn one e-design-Won BY Betsy (Betsy
Podlick). Others did not finish.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Tub
Thumper George Strickler reports
that auditors rummaging around
the National Football League Of
fee recently discovered SO COM
pleted forward passes that had
been lost in moving the records
from Dayton, Ohio, to Chicago.
They belonged to Sammy Baugh
and the discovery gave him the
league record of 414 completions,
four more than Arnie Heber.
After seeing the latest reports
on the Hale America tournament,
this corner has come around to
the idea that the brassie brass
hats knew what they were doing
when they Cancelled this years
regular championships. BY junk
ing the traditional tournaments
and all their rules, they have
been able to whoop it up for one
big event that will bring in some
real dough for the USO and
Navy Relief. 1t also provided an
opening to issue invitations to
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Fe||er, Louis, Oliver
High Light Service
AII-Sports Rally
Rice, Wormerdom, Bulge
Marble, Locrossemen
Help Thrill 12,48
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Like an
order Of restaurant hash, the Gus
toners at the Polo Grounds got a
bit of everything yesterday at the
sports show for Army and Navy
relief funds.
There was q baseball game in
which Bob Feller and his Navy
teammates defeated Hugh Mulcahy
and his Army supporting cast, to o;
an abbreviated track meet in which
Cornelius Warmerdam pole vaulted
IA feet 8 inches and Greg Rice raced
2 miles on well-dampened grass in
9:152.
In addition. they got a taste of
fisticuffs with Heavyweight Joe
Louis going four rounds with SPAR
mate George Nicholson: a tennis
match in which Don Bulge and
Alice Marble lost to Karel Kozeluh
and John Nogrady, 6j4; lacrosse
game In which the Maryland Col
legians defeated the New England
All-Stars, to l, and girls softball
game in which the first batter at
tempted q strip-teaSe.
A trio Of corporals represented
goDdom with Ed Porky) Oliver
winning the prize by slamming a
ball to within 3 feet 8 inches Of a
target 125 yards away.
Only 1888 dampened spectators
sat out the. six-hour show. More
than $4,000 tickets were sold for the
event.
Feller was touched for three hits
and famed seven during the five
inning base ball game, with the
bluejackets getting three Of their
runs in the first frame on a home
run by jim Carlin, former Phila-
delphia Phil inflelder, that found
two mates on base.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Even While Hot, Bosox Cont Threaten Yonks

rolling along and the Red Sox must
particularly have fetched them
juicy winning they still
games optmist
has not conceded flag to the New Yorks.
As baseball date class Is
beginning Yanks Red Sox figured in the American
Leagu-one following order
position getting the last couple Of
gradually outsppg the Mats As Manager
his regular the White Sox should
moving contend possibly, for first division place
chalk doing all right The
Cardinals habtuay slow
making their bit earlier
than last year they should
don't know from
day to they will have playing.
National with the exception OF the
probably scramble other positions
The Philies and simply don't
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Brewers Snop CoIesviIIe
Winning Streuk, 6 to ;

Heurich Brewers snapped Coles
vile Cardinals seven-game winning
streak, 6-3, as Leonard Downs held
the suburban nine to six scattered
hits while Fee Colliere, Eddie Col
nflower and Huck Stahl were col
lecting 10 among them to lead the
winning attack. Len SokoPs shoe
string catch with two men on in
the third was the games fielding
feature.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
What They Know No Help to Griff, Connie

The White Sox have shaken of their nx At least
that back
while but he's
Appng Taft Wright Kuh shape at last and when
Thornton whips himself into condition. the Little Round
Man should be doing much better.
strange inevitable battle between
the cruy pioneers They
MacPhas Horace Stone
and they veteran baseball when
Briggs Bradley making their fortunes
businesses other words Gr and Connie probably know
baseball than baseball with the possible exception OF
Hickey what they
n them this
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Huqhes Heavy Hitter
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Three doubles and q homer by
George Hughes led the winning at
tack yesterday as Surf Club climbed
over Garvins Grill for 1910 victory
in the Sports Center Softball League.
Billy Sullivan, pitching for the
winners, allowed only five hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Yans Rung With 257s Win Takes Rank New ok Greatest Pitchers
Win, Lose or Draw
Rondom Notes on the Pennunt Choses
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

Rundom Notes on the Pennunt Chuses
1912 Washington ball club almost certainly will prove
Capital rst-rate baseball town. That's
its reputation know for good When people
know talk of the real good baseball cities they
usually with Detroit Brooklyn Washington
baseball will the customers keep coming to watch the last
place Mats?
It's just well that Manager Bucky Harris and his nept band
athletes today double defeat
White had hit bottom
they back when fashionable wash
the American League
The Mats the lowest home team
very pleasant picture. After the rocke
the White
better than Washington and safe
Of the other Macks likely
Mats a the cellar
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Randalls Island track, Dedicated by
the 1896 Olympic trials, will be the
site.
The meet originally was awarded
to Dallas, but was returned to the
AAU shortly after the Nations entry
into the World War when 1t was
feared that sports would be only a
memory by midsummer.
However, Is defending champions,
Il national junior champions, 10 ma
tional indoor kings, 13 Big Ten title
holders, 13 IC-4A champs, 8 Pacific
Coast champions and every one OF
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Outmuneuvers johnson
To Retain City 7 ennis Crown
Lets Dovey Burn Himself Out in EorIy
PIoy; Takes Doubles With Lynch
camera.
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Welsh writing book his tennis experiences and
the interesting chapters undoubtedly will have to do
with the story his triumph Davey johnson in The Stars City
Washington tournament his third straight yesterday at Edge
Lord Barney the hand in the hrsthree SETS 90
after intermission
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Four Corners Wins

Four Corners baseball team white
washed the Fort Hunt G. c. G. club,
SO, yesterday as John Hawes led
the attack with three hits. Thomp-
son, pitching for the winners, al
lowed only three hits:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
B'nui Birth Leads loop

B'nai Birth has a better grip on
first place in the Fraterpal Softball
League after scoring an 11-6 triumph
over the jewelers. yesterday. In the
other game, the Patriots topped
Cardoza 5-A
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Official Scores
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Moses (2), Holloway (2), Wright,
bine. Repass. Estalella. Error-;Ear1y.
west 12)... Lyons, Campbell. Kennedy,
Holloway 90. Cunenbine, Estalella; Three
base hit-Tresh. Double plays-Sulliva n
to Croucher to Vernon. Kennedy to Kuhel.
Left on base+chicago. 9; washington. 9;
First base on balls-On Hudson. 2; on
Lyons /. Hits-On Hudson, IA in 6h
innings: OF Wilson; ;,2 2 in 2 1 inninss. Wit Ms
pitch-Lyons. Winning pitcher-Lyons.
Losing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-Messrs.
GeiseL Grieve and Rue. T1me-2:06.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
n Y. at Pittsburgh. Cinci at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. st. l.. at N. Y.
Only games. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Only games
Evening star., 1942-06-15
$4,000 for Army Relief Goal
Of AAU at Its Championships
All NCAA, Many Sectional TitIehoders
To Compete in New York This Week
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YORK 15Other sports having made their conr-
buttons track of AAU championships
donates Army Relief this week end and hopes the cash register
will Jingle to the tune Of $4,000.
For the outdoor titles will be decided
New the indoor AAU carnival The
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Totals 4Ol1 2713 Totals 80 II Z
sBatted for Masterson in ninth.
Chicago $40 900 310-11
Wa shinston 2O1 O10 600 4
Runs-Appling 81, HOLLOWAY 2), Wright
(2), Kuhel co, Kennedy. Hoas, sullivan
Sullivan CD. Vernon. Case. Evans. Runs
batted in-Kennedy 60. Hoas: vernon. %
base hits.WriEht, Cullenbine. ,Three-base
hits-Vernon, Case, Appling,. sullivan. kol-
loway. stolen bases-KuheL Kennedy,
Hoag. Double p,ays-Sullivan, Pofahl and
Vernon; Appling, Holloway and Kuhel:
Kuhel (unassisteO. Left on basesEChi-
caeo. s; Washington. 6. Bases on balls
on Masterson, 8: on Smith. 1. Struck
out-By smith. 4: BY Masterson. 2. Hit
BY pitcher-By Smith Vernon), umpires
-Messrs. Grieve. Rue and GeiseI Time
1855 Attendance-15,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, Al; Cincinnati, IL.
New York, 4-3; Pittsburgh. 3-S.
Chicago, 81; Boston, 6-10.
st. Louis. Go: Philadelphia, 1-6.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
GEORGIA-nORDA LEAGUE.

w. L. Pet. w. L. Pct
Dothan 29 16 .644 Talahas'e 21 % .4SS
Valdosta 25 II .595 Molltrie 20 81 .4SS
Waycross Il 81 500 Cordele II 25 .4O5
AmericuS 81 22 .48S Albany 1877 1856
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. Wash. at Clev 1nlte).
N Y. at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. L.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski, 4-2: Petersburg. 81.
tynchburg, d; 6taunton, 8.
Newport News, 60: Salem. 90.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE Is. 1912.

MONDAY, JUNE To- 104z.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago ell; Washington. 3".
New York 6-5; st. Louis, IA.
Boston, 80; Detroit, 2-1 tsecono
Cleveland. ST: Philadelphia. 3-6.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Al; Seattle. 3-5.
HOLLYWOOD, 13-2; Portland. Is.
Sacramento, &c; Los Angeles, 0-S.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals 4Oll27l Totals 35 927
sBatted for Masterson in ninth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Company. Mr.. Howard was also one
of nine new members elected to
the. board of trustees. The others
we're: j. Ralph Graham of Bos-
cawen, N. H., president of the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange;
r. Dewitt Mallary, prominent
Springfield attorney; Frederick
Parker of Westfield, Mass, well
known industrialist; Col. Frederick
II. Payne of Greenfield, industrial
leader and at present serving the
country as chief of the Hartford
Ordinance District; Quentin Rey-
Mods of LongmeadoW, general man
ager Of the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange in West Springfield; Har-
old Shaw of Sanford, Maine, men,
Der of the Maine Development Com
mission and a national director IN
the Holstein F'riesian Association of
America; Everett w. Stone OF
Auburn, Mass, past president OF
the Massachusetts State Grange and
member of the state legislature;
and Edward H. Thomson of Long
meadow, president of the Federal
Land Bank at Springfield.
Mr. Brooks was the first president
of the Exposition, elected when it
was Incorporated and had been
regularly reelected to that office. He
brought to the growth and develop
ment of the Exposition his peculiar
talents for accomplishing the i'm
possible and an energy and driving
power which knew no bounds or
limitations. The imposing presence
Of five beautiful state buildings on
the Exposition grounds are monu-
ment to his imagination and IN
itiative, as are many features which
make the Eastern States Exposition
outstandingly unique and successful
with international repute.
The complete slate of officers
elected today was as follows: Hon
orary President, Joshua L. Brooks;
Vice-Presidents. Harry G.. Fisk,
George f. Williamson, Mrs. j. J..
StorroW, Lincoln, Mass, Wilson H.
Lee, New Haven, Conn, William I.
Cummings, South Berwick, Maine;
Treasurer, Robert j. Cleeland,
Springfield Assistant Treasurers,
Albert C. White, Jr., and Ernest j.
Wheeler, Springfield; General Man
ager, Charles A. Nash, Springfield.
Executive Committee, Chairman,
George E. Williamson, Joshua l..
Brooks, J. Loring Brooks, Jr., Wal
lace v. Camp, Fred E. Carlisle, Rob-
ert j. Cleeland, Harry G.. Fisk, Will
liam N. Howard, Leo l.. Ley, Horace
A. Moses, Horace A. Noble, John C.
Robinson, Sidney w. Stevens, James
G. Watson and Albert C. White, Jr.,
all Of Springfield, and Harry S.
Baldwin of Boston, Mrs. James j.
StorroW of Lincoln, Mass, and Wal
ter II. Pierce OF West Springfield,
Mass
The meeting passed resolutions Of
regret over the deaths Of f. Kent
Hubbard of Middletown, Conn.,, a
vice president, and John Porter Of
Hartford, Conn, trustee, both Of
whom died during the past year.
The Eastern States Exposition for
1912 will run from Sept. 20 to Goth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Springfield Exposition
Head Has Retired
Joshua L. Brooks Served as President Since F0rna
ton; No Successor to Be Named for Some Time

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 5--Joshua
l.. Brooks, for the past quarter of
a century president of the Eastern
States Exposition, at his own re-
quest today relinquished the active
duties as head of the Exposition
for which he has worked so untir-
ingly and brilliantly since its or
ganization. Respectfully acknoW-
Lodging Mr.. Brooks request that he
be relieved from his duties, the
board of trustees in session at the
annual meeting of the Exposition in
it's offices at 202 Worthington street
elevated him to a newly Of
flee of honorary president, leaving
the Office OF president temporarily
vacant.
George E. Williamson of this city,
treasurer of the Strathmore Paper
Company, and for many years treas
urer of the Exposition, was made a
vice-president to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of f. Kent
Hubbard of Middletown, Conn, who
also made chairman of the executive
committee, a post previously held by
MI. Brooks. Mr.. Williamson's place
as treasurer was filled by election
of Robert J. Cleeland, for many
years an assistant treasurer. Albert
G. White, Jr., was reelected as an
assistant treasurer, and Ernest j.
Wheeler, president of the Spring.
field National Bank, was elected an
assistant treasurer.
One new member was added to
the membership of the executive
committee with the election of
William N. Howard of this city, an
executive of the W. N. Potter Gram