davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

WANTED AT ONCE 49, Experienced
truck driver. Salary to start $175
Apply by letter to POST Press Box
ITO. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
AXIS MERCHANT SHIP

CAIRO, Oct. Pup - United
States army air force heavy bomb
ers scored two direct hits on a big
Axis merchant ship yesterday after
noon in Navarino (Pylos) bay at the
southwest corner of the Greek coast,
it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

2 EXPERIENCED beauty operators,
2 yrs. or more eXper, Apply Cali
fornia Beauty Shop. Phi. 929. Man
ager Floss Donabedian. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
o-HElP WANTED

WANTED-Boys IA years OF age to
work on evening paper routes.
Make SIG to $40 per month. See
circulation manager at Post-Press
after school. 9-24TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
72-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

FOR E-TnermaGor water heat
er, 80 gal. cap, like new. 523 Holt.
1917
Evening star., 1942-09-06

that many leagues could be formed
from the hundreds of bowlers who
recently have come to Washington
from tenpin territory. And maybe
Mr.. Hislop is right. But probably
one Of the things Mr.. Hislop doesn t
know is the. operators can't buy
tenpin balls and even the much
smaller duckpin balls have gone OF
the market or will 90.
Among the leagues getting the in
FAINT season under way this week
will be the East Washington Church
League opening at Mount Rainier.
Serving the 2l-year-old loop for the
seventh consecutive year will be
George Boyd, president: James
Compton, vice president, and Brock
Bruton, secretary-scorer. Church
teams or mems Bible classes desirous
Of entering the league should dial
Mr.. Bruton at Atlantic 1885.
The Massachusetts, State Society
Of Washington Mixed League will
usher in its season September IA
at Hi-Skor at O'Clock. Edward j.
Walin is director OF the loop and
A. e. McDermott publicity chairman.
Members Of the society and friends
from Massachusetts,. whether they
have bowled or not, are requested to
report at $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Congressional Raises
lis Red Cross Golf
Fund 10 S795
Weekend Tourney Adds
$2l0; Other D. c. Clubs
Swell Contributions

Country clubs around Washington
continued their donations to the
Red Cross through golf tournaments
yesterday and will contribute today
and tomorrow. Congressional Coun-
try Club remained in front Of the
group with collections yesterday Of
$210. This makes Compassionate
contribution for the year $795.
Collections for the Red Cross at
the other clubs ranged from $25 to
Columbia's 500 collection.
H. S. Macdonald won the Hale
America tournament at Congress
sional yesterday with 81-12-69.
Tied for second were George r.
Mikkelson, 92-20-72, and Willard
Simon, 87-15-72. Michel Ondo won
the gross award with 73.
Charles Pierce, q guest, led in the
Hale America event at Indian Spring
with 9l-22-69. Club President John
Feeney with 94-2l-73 and George
Mcmahon, 86-13-73, tied for
second.
At Kenwood, three men tied for
first place in the club championship
qualifying round, which will con-
tinue today. They were W. H. Wen
eel, Richard Kreuzburg and A. H.
Youngquist. all with 76s.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
|MarchiIdon Travels
Rocky Path 10 Beat
Red Sox, 4to ;
Mack Star, Scoring 10Th
Victory, in Hot Woter
Almost Throughout
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Phil Marchil-
don won his 10th victory today as
the Philadelphia Athletics came
from behind to beat the Boston Red
Sox, 4 to 8.
Marchildon, in setting back the
Red Sox for the third time this
season, was In trouble most Of the
way, largely through five bases
on balls and three wild pitches, but
he stymied Boston in the tight spots
and left eight men stranded on the
bases in the last four innings.
His only bad inning was the third
when the Red Sox scored all their
runs. With one out, Tex Hughson,
who was trying for his 10th pitching
victory, singled. Dom Di Maggie
followed suit and went to second on
an attempt to get Hughson at third
Hughson scored on Johnny Pesky S
ground out, Di Maggie taking third
from where he scored on a wild
pitch with two out. Ted Williams
belted his 29th home run of the
year.
The Athletics nicked Hughson for
run IN the fourth on Bob John
sons double, a wild pitch and Lou
Blair's infield single, and then tied
the game in the fifth on singles by
Bob Swift and Wilson Miles and
Elmer Valo's double.
The winning run came in the
seventh. Miles reached first on ar
infeld hit and scored on Billy
| Knickerbocker'S double.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Dunphy, ~ D. c. Champ
Returns to Links Here

Chris J. Dunphy. one of the best
amateur linksmen ever to swing a
club around Washington, is back in
town and may make links competi-
ton hot for the Simon pures when
he gets squared away and has some
time to play competitive golf.
Dunphy, who won the District
amateur championship in 1922 and
was one of Columbia's top linksmen
now is in the War Production Board
amusement section. He has been in
Hollywood for several years. Chris
has not yet joined local club, but
probably will do so.
He has played couple of rounds
Of golf since his return to Wash
ington, scoring 10 at Army Navy
and "A at Burning Tree.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
EamAa Ton
Title Tuss|es Slated
In 7 Capital City
Loop Sections

Three games are listed in the
National City Sunday Baseball
League today, all with championship
tone.
In B section, Boyle's Bar meets
Victory Club at 1880 am on the
South Ellipse. This is the second
game OF the three-game title play
of series. Boyle's won last Sundays
opener. 6-2 Hurting assignments
probably will go to Teddy Walsh for
Boyle's and Aaron Weisenberg for
Victory Club.
The junior section lists a double
header between Washington Flour
and Fort Stevens, beginning at on
the East Ellipse This Is the start
OF three-game playon series.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Music Match Likely
For Parks-baksi
Scrap Winner
Surprise Victor Over
Sovold IS Reported
Agreeable to Bout

Promoter Joe Turner has hopes OF
matching the winner of the Septem-
Der is heavyweight bout at Grifith
Stadium between George Parks and
Joe Baksi with Tony Music, upset
winner over Lee Savold in the other
big outdoor heavyweight 90 OF the
summer season here.
Music already has indicated he
would welcome such an engagement
according to word from the Turner
onice, and Walter johnson, manager
Of Parks, says that his boy also is
willing to take on Music should he
win over Baksi. Parks was present
when Music topped Savold and be-
lieves he has plan Of attack which
will bring Music out Of that crouch.
Parks, a hard-punching local
Negro, has been pretty much of a
preliminary fighter. but sees a vic
tory over Baksi and one over Music
also, if the thing goes through, as
stepping stones into the national
spotlight. His first appearance here
was several months ago against Gus
Mirman on the show that found
Baski knocking out Jabbo Kenner.
Since then Parks has had several
successful matches, his most i'm
pressive being the one in which he
knocked out Mike ODowd of New
York. He also has stopped AL Reiss.
Bill DAILY and Hymie Wiseman, CO.
managers of Savold, since have tried
to team up with johnson in man
aging Parks and want to direct his
out-of town activities.
Baksi, a 20-year-old youngster,
made his first local stand last spring
and proceeded to hand Jimmy De
Chard his first defeat as pro-
fessional. He followed with the
Kenner knockout. He is handled by
Whitley Bimstein and is prepping
for the Parks fight at Stillman's s
Gym in New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Glover A. G. Puts Three
Grid Teams in Field

Glover Park A. c., which last year
claimed the 135-pound football
championship Of Washington, is or
ganizing for this season and also
will have teams in the 100 and 145
pound divisions.
Candidates for the teams are re-
quested to report this morning at IL
o'clock to the Green lot, Thirty
NTH street and Whitehaven park
way NV. Thereafter strict train.
ing rules will be in force. Addi-
tional information may be obtained
from John Beckwith, Emerson 9l50
Beckwith is looking for a manager
and several assistants and coaches
He also would like to hear from
business firms wishing to sponsor
the teams.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Sixteen Sail Yachts
Off 10 Lazy Start
In Long Race
Seven Naval Academy
Boots Competing in
1M-MiIe Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept. S.
Sixteen cruising and racing yachts
from Annapolis, Baltimore and Glib
son Island, including seven from the
United States Naval Academy, got
on to a slow start here this after
noon in the Bays longest race OF
the year.
It is the 100-mile long Cedar Point
race down to the mouth of the
Patuxtent River near Solomons, Nd,
and return.
The wind was light for the start
OF Mountain Bar Point here, and
unless 1t picks up during the night
the fleet is faced with slow going. A
member OF the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron which sponsors the race
said he did not expect any finishers
before tomorrow afternoon.
Largest single division was Glass A
in which the Naval Academy has
entered four boats. Five yachts In
all are in this class. Glass B counted
five starters, including three Navy
boats. Two yachts were entered in
Glass c, the smallest division, while
four went of in the racing division
To the first boat to finsh will "a
the George A. Whiting Trophy. The
Chesapeake Bay Cruising Cup will
be awarded to the yacht in the cruis-
ing division making the best COR
rected time.
The ketch Vamarie, the cutter
Highland, the schooner Freedom and
the sloop Spindrift are flying the
Naval Academy flag in Glass A. In
Glass B from the Navy are the
yawls Alert, Intrepid and Resolute
all sisterships.
The fleet must keep east of
Thomas Point Light. west of Popular
Island Light and must round the
flashing bell buoy of Cedar Point
before starting back up the Bay.
Most of the yachts are expected to
reach Cedar Point during the dark
hours.
The race is the last big event for
cruising and racing boats on the
Bay this season. Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association has sane
toned the race.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Groys and Monorchs to Open
World Title Series tuesday

A 7-game series for the Negro
world baseball championship opens
here Tuesday night when WASH
ington Homestead Grays, for the
fourth time champions in the Ne
gro National League, meet the Kan
sas City Monarchs, four-time win
ners in the Negro American League.
The teams will shift to Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh for the second
game of the series on Thursday
night, and are booked for a double
header at Yankee Stadium next
Sunday. In the event additional
games are necessary, they will be
played in cities around the circuit
yet to be announced.
The Grays nosed out the Mon
archs in three exhibition games.
More than $4,000 saw two OF these
contests here, and a crowd OF 10000
or better Is expected for Tuesday
nights tilt with the expectation
that Satchel Paige. biggest attrac-
ton In Negro baseball, will pitch
for the Nonarehs. Leroy Partlow,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Only -Four 300 Hitter!
In Piedmont League;
0Imo Sets Pace
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. Smut
Aderhold just couldn't stand pros
perity, and the Piedmont League to-
day is down to the all-time low Of
four .300-hitters.
The Charlotte second baseman,
who zoomed into the select circle
last week at 1902 by the rigorous
process of yanking his own boot
straps, skidded back to .299.
Luis Olmo of Richmond ham,
mered home the last nail in his
championship platform by holding
steady at 345--17 percentage points
ahead of his manager. Ben Chap
man, who plugged along at credit
able 1913.
AL Clark of Norfolk was third at
1875, and Roy Partee of Portsmouth
fourth at .301.
Olmo also leads IN runs scored at
90; hits, 166: total bases, 259; triples,
l9; home runs, 8; and runs batted
in, 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
b the Associated Press.

3. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records In
parentheses):
American League.
New York at Washington o.
Rufing (12-D and Donald tS-2)
VS.. Carrasquel t7-5 and Wynn
(8-15.
Cleveland at st. Louis d.
Bagby Q5-O and Ferrick (3-2)
or Poat ODD VS.. Galehouse
u1-1D and Muncrief (4-8).
Detroit at Chicago-Bridges
G-0 VS.. Lyons 12-6).
Philadelphia at Boston-savage
600 vs.. Wagner d3-1D.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York a.
Higbie 14-0 and Macon H-2)
VS.. Schumacher GOLD and Sun
kel 90.
Chicago at Pittsburgh o.
Fleming (4-6 and Wyse 600 vs..
Gornicki (4-3) and Dietz (6-6).
Boston at Philadelphia a.
Javery 12-14 and Tobin (10-1O
VS.. Hoerst (4-l6 and johnson
(7-15.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-M.
Cooper (187D VS.. Riddle t6-9).
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Mats in Lost Two
Shots at Yunks

The league-leading Yankees
will make their final appearance
Of the season at Griffith Stadium
today when they tangle with the
Mats in a double header starting
at 1:30 O'Clock. ~
Manager Bucky Harris will
send Alexandra Carrasquel and
Early Wynn to the mound for
Washington, while New York
pitchers will be Red Ruffing and
Atley Donald.
Tomorrow the Mats will battle
Boston at Grifdth Stadium in a
third successive double -header
and on Tuesday Washington will
make its last local appearance In
. single game against the Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

the Grays' southpaw star who twice
this season has turned back the
Kansas City club, will be the local
starter.
Partlow crashed into the Negro
hall OF fame only last Sunday in
Chicago when he tossed g. no-hit
no-run victory over the Chicago
Americans as the Grays won, SO
In addition to Partlow, the Grays
will present two other outstanding
Negro ball players in Sammy Bank
head. shortstop and leading hitter,
and Josh Gibson, the home run king
and catcher.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Eynon, Victor in 1916,
Ruled Three Years;
Play This Week
Strong Field to Compete,
But Muny Aces Still
Lack Opportunity
By WALTER McCALLIM.

Probably the tourney will be th'
last big amateur golf competitive
affair to be played around Wash
ington for the duration of the war
but the field in the District amateur
championship at Congressional thi:
week promises to be among the best
in the lengthy series of Journeys fol
the De Sibour- -Reyburn Trophy.
There's disposition among some
tpNential men in the District
Golf Association to abandon all for
NAL links affairs during wartime. II
isn't new, for it cropped up at the
annual meeting last February, ano
only over the opposition OF this
group did the District association
decide to hold any Journeys this
year.
Probably the mo tournament
boys will win the next round, anC
with gas rationing and coming goli
ball shortages on their side, to-
gether with certainty that many
men now in civilian clothes will be
In uniform next year, it may be
Just as well to pass up competitive
golf.
Field Is High Grade.
But all these things will have lit
tie effect on the District title tilt
coming up this week. Ralph Bo-
gart and Bobby Brownell won't be
around but all the other par
vreckers will be there when the
firing starts Wednesday at Congress
sional in the biggest strictly local
tourney Of the year.
Claude Rippy, Ray Swearingen
Bob Thompson, Eddie Ault, Gene
Pittnan, Parker Nolan, John Ber-
gelin, Joe Wilson. Harry Pitt and
company make group OF linksmen
who won't be overshadowed by the
luminaries of other years.
The District amateur champion
ship, OF course, is the championship
OF the District of Columbia Golf
Association. The solons cover a lot
of territory when they call it the
District amateur" and neglect the
public links boys, who have some
pretty capable linksmen in their
midst. The tournament is the cham
pionship of the District Golf Asso-
ciation group clubs and won't be a
true District title tourney until the
local fathers of the game invite the
top men on the public courses, which
they have not in recent years shown
. disposition to do. Dick Jennings,
Earle Marcy and Leroy Smith, the
top men around the public layouts,
might not win the title, but they
also might produce a winner.
Restrictions Are Varied.
So with gas rationing, a possible
caddie shortage and the other re-
strictions that hedge any links tour
ney nowadays, the boys will roll on
their merry way at Congressional
this week. And at the end Friday
afternoon some free-swinging gent
will step up to the trophy table and
take over the mug and crown won
for the last three years by Ralph
Bogart. The winner, whoever he is,
probably will be the District amateur
champ for quite stretch, for this
one probably is the last. There's
precedent for that, too. Eddie Ey-
non, now secretary of the Washing
ton baseball firm, won the District
championship in 1916 and held 1t
through 1917 and 1918, when there
were no championship Journeys
played.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
National Press Club to Stage
Golf Tourney September %

ton open championship at Indian
Spring, an affair which is likely to
draw quite an out-of-town entry
and may carry a purse around $3.50.
1t will be 36-hole affair and is one
of the high spots Of the pro season
here, with only the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. championship to follow on
the pro front.
District Golf Association solons
are making gestures to hold an
other mixed foursome affair, prob
ably at Columbia. Since the week
Of October has been set aside for
the Columbia championship it won't
be held at that time, but 1t should
draw . good entry, with net pro-
ceeds to 30 to the Red Gross.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
In Benninq Tropshoot

Col. j. r. Hall, one of the con-
sistent leaders at Washington Gun
Club, won yesterdays feature trap
shooting event by breaking 40 of so
targets.
One break behind and tied for
second were G. A. Kelly and r. D.
Morgan. Morgan then tied with
Julius Marcy for first place in the
25-target handicap. Prizes were in
war stamps
Evening star., 1942-09-06


Ethel Brewer, Ruth Zentz, Naomi
zimmerman, Evelyn Rossi and Lot
tie Marshall. the Lafayette pilot will
send Jessie Sacrey. Lillian Copeland.
Virginia Wright. Bing Moen and
Inez Bryan. Miss Brewer is No. S
among the first 10 nationally ranked
woman duckpin rollers, while Miss
zimmerman sports 14th place. Miss
Moen, Hi-Skor team roller, is No ~
Six Other Events On.
Six other attractions will divide
the interest of many other man and
woman pinspillers this afternoon
and tonight.
Lois Gladding and Karl Goch-
enour are listed for two mixed
doubles battles. The stellar Brook
land Recreation duo will clash with
Caroline Hiser and Harry Hilliard
as an added feature to the weekly
Smokes for Yanks benefit tourna-
ment at the Hyattsville Recreation
at 3 O'Clock. and at 8 will take on
Bill Gartrell, the Northeast Temple
manager, and Ruby Parry at Brook
land.
Augmenting the regular Sunday
Arlington Bowling Center mixed
handicap, which gets under way At
5 o'clock and continues until mid
night. will be an all-star team
match, with the invading Clarendon
Bowling Center lineup Of Lee Mar
cey, Chick Darr, Jack Talbert, Joe
Weakley and AL Wright, captain.
meeting the Arlington combination
OF Manager Paul James, Ollie Pacini.
Paul Jarman, Frank Mischou and
another sharpshooter still to be
named.
"A team match also is carded for
Bethesda Bowling Center. Frank
Riley, captain of Bethesda's District
League quint, last night had not
completed arrangements with an
other strong outfit, but assures the
fans OF that section a match will
be staged.
Wants Tenpins Boosted.
In letter to The Star George
B. Hislop Of Wisconsin states that
ne believes the local bowling alley
operators are overlooking a lot of
extra business by not giving over
some OF their drives exclusively to
kingpin bowling, or more familiarly
known here as tenpins. He believes
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Virginia Sox Seek 18th
Consecutive Victory

Virginia White Sox will be after
their thirteenth straight baseball
win this afternoon when they tackle
Germantown tVaD A. c. on the
Baileys Cross Roads diamond at 8.
Lacy win pitch for the Sox against
Sherwood Of Germantown.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Third Place Appears
Cinch as Brownies
Again Bag Pair
Repeat Over CIsvelond
By s to Z ond 4 TO );
Errors Hurt Tribe
Nv the Associate Press,

H the Asseeiassd Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.--The deter
mined st. Louis Browns went = long
way toward assuring themselves OF
third place, their highest position
since 1928. by beating Cleveland.
their nearest challenger, in 4 second
straisht double header today.
A four-run rally in the eighth In
ming gave the Browns the first game,
s to z, and they won the second, to
). although limited to four hits, by
taking advantage of two Cleveland
errors.
Al Smith of the Indians and Steve
Sundra of the Browns matched each
other in a IL pitching duel until
the seventh inning Of the nightcap,
when the Cleveland southpaw's de-
fense cracked.
Fumbles Lead Bases.
After Walt Judnich had singled.
two consecutive fumbles loaded the
bases. Johnny Berardinos outfield
fly admitted one run and Rick Fer
rell's double counted another. Tom
Ferrick then replaced Smith. but he
was wild and walked two men to
force In third run.
Les Fleming hit his 18th home run
Of the season for Cleveland with JEFF
Heath on base in the ninth inning,
but its only effect was to make the
| score close.
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller allowed
the Indians nine hits in the first
game but held them scoreless in
the NTH inning, when Ray Mack's
single. Gene Desautefs double and
a single by Manager Lou Boudreau
produced Cleveland's two runs.
Forces IN Tying Rum.
A single by Vernon Stephens and
double by George McQuinn Tailed
a run for the Browns IN the sixth,
and they tied the score in the sew
enth, when Harry Eisenstat relieved
Vernon Kennedy on the mound for
the Indians and walked Judnich
with the bases loaded.
Joe Heving promptly took over
and ended the inning but was JOLT
ed to defeat in the eighth. Mike
Chartak started the rally with an
lnneld hit and went to third on
Ferrell's single. Ostermueller then
beat out perfect squeeze bunt,
scoring Chartak.
After = force play on Don Gut
teridge, Harlond Cliff doubled for
Two more runs. Chet Laabs walked,
ana busy Mr.. Judnich singled for
the fourth run Of the big inning.
The Indians, who came here half
game out Of third, now trail the
Browns by ~ games, with another
double-h header between the two
teams scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Los Angeles Nine Repeots

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 5 t4D.
Los Angeles defeated Manchester,
So, today for q second straight
victory in the American Legion
junior baseball championships. It
Is the best three Elm 1--WE series.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

That inept bunch Of hnksmen who
form the membership of the Ma
tional Press Club will gather at
Woodmont September % to COM
pete in their annual tourney. It's
the same day as the District senior
championship at Columbia and the
odds are that the seniors. over a
tougher course, will score better
than the newspapermen, Wood
mont will open It's club champion
ship tourney with a medal round
September II to 20.
Manor Country Club women are
planning an invitation tourney for
Tuesday, September "a. How about
gas rationing, gals? Two days later
the pros will play In the Washing
Evening star., 1942-09-06
No Grid Profit for r. C. u.

Texas Christian won't get a dime
for playing the Pensacola CFla. }
Naval Air Station at Pensacola Oc-
tober "a, All profits will 60 to what
ever fund the Navy selects.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Bach to Coach Fort Knox

FORT KNOX, KY, Sept. lF.-
Joe Bach, tackle and guard on the
Notre Dame four horsemen team
of 1924, has been named as coach
of the Fort Knox football team,
serving in a civilian capacity.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Girl Bosketer Available

Margaret Castleberry, who played
basket ball with a private school in
Atlanta. Ga, is eager to join a local
team. She may be reached at the
Potomac Hotel, National 92l6.