davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21

-, Modined olympia--won by. spoosie
Cricket; fourth. Snow Man.
Little .children's lead class---Won by
Church on Snow Man; third Robert Nc
Clanahan on Silver Heels; fourth, william
Hamilton on Jimmy Cricket.
ASPCA horsemanship event-Won by
Gloria Calban: second. Miss Prime: third,
Camilla Merriman; fourth, Miss Hamilton.
second. Storm Pearl; third, Mrs. George
Greenhalgh's Patsy; fourth, Prince Charm
Driving class, horse drawn-won BY
GeorEe Sloan: third. entry Of j. r. Nc
Grath...
Touch and -out-won by Miss Keith's
Snowball; second, Bambino: third, Mr..
fourth. Spoogie Woogie.
Pony mare and foal-Won by Princess,
entry OF Dunnottar Pony Farm; second,
entry of Farnley Farm; third, entry OF
Dunnottar Pony Farm.
Wtorkins hunter pony-Won BY Jimmy
Snow Man; fourth. Patsy:
Mrs. Winmill's entry; second, @. H. Insall
Sloan's entry; third. Billy Primes entry;
fourth. Mrs. James Hamilton's entry.
pop9 p9n nm hunt enry BY Mss
entry; third, Dunnottar Pony Farm entry:
fourth, Mrs. WinmilIs entry.
Pony hack championship-Wonb by miss
Fox: reserve. Grey Knight.
Pony hunter ehampionship prellminsrys", ,s,
Ssa wS1 3 e. Mss p:.r lox oursS snoaSs
Pony Grand ehampion-PegSy Hamilton 9
Miss Fox; reserve. Jimmy Hamiltons Grey
knight.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Eastern Branch Boys
Are Lining Up for
Club Golf Meet

Play in the Eastern Branch Boys
Club Golf Tournament begins next
week. Entries close Friday at the
club.
Indoor baseball. volley ball and
swimming also are on this weeks
athletic program
The schedule:
Indoor Ia asebalI
Monday. Yankees vs. Indians; wednes-
day. Reds VS.. Yankees; Friday. Phillies VS..
Mats: all at l pm.
Vollev Ball
Junior -division-Tuesday. Yankees vs..
day. Phillies VS.. Mats: all at pm.
Senior divison-Monday Sea VS.. Ath-
letics. 2 pm: Thursday. Pitts VS.. Cards.
Pool Program.
Monday-Besinners class and diving
class elimina tion races and red rover
Tuesday-Red Cross test: paddle board
Wednesday-Under-w swimming rec
ord for NJ J. l. S
hursday-Four-ler race every period;
diving class.
Friday-Penny hunt. 4:15 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Seeded Players Left
On Clay Courts
After Mild Upset
3, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated PresS.
ST. LOUIS. June 20-1n mild up"
sets, two of the four top favorltes
we're defeated in the national clay
courts tennis tournament today as
Seymour Greenberg and Gardner
Larned. both of Chicago; William
Talbert of Cincinnati and Harris w.
Everett of Jacksonville, Fla, ad-
venced to the semifnal round.
Larned, seeded eighth, won an easy
triumph over fourth-seeded George
Richards of Montebello, Calf, 81,
60, 60. Serving first in the sec
ond set, Richard took q 10 edge
in games for his only lead in the
match.
Everett, seeded sixth, defeated the
second-seeded Charles Mailman of
Long Island, N. Y, growing stronger
es their match progressed, for As
6-3. 6-2, 60 victory.
Left-handed Greenberg, captain
of Northwestern University's tennis
team and seeded third in the tour
nament, has tussle passing William
Reedy of Beverly Hills, Calf, GO
IS, Ga, while top-seeded Talbert
No. 10 ranking player in the country
won easily from James Evert of Chi
eago, 81. So, Ga.
Talbert will oppose Greenberg anc
Larned will play Everett in the semi
6nal matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Caddie Strike Nipped
When ChevyChase
Increases Fees

Most of the golfers of Chevy
Chase Club probably didn't know 1t,
but they came very close to toting
their own golf bags yesterday as an
incipent caddie strike-obiect. high
er wages-was nipped in the bud by
the club golf committee. The boys
got the increased pay. the members
played golf and didn't tote their own
clubs and everyone was happy.
But when Sandy Douglas, club
caddiemaster, reported to the club
committee that the BOYS were
threatening a strike soon after noon
on busy Saturday, Chairman
Brawner got his associates together,
promised the lads an increase in pay
and all was sweetness and light.
Prevailing caddie rates were
boosted 35 cents a round for lad
carrying a single bag and so cents
a round for the lads with the muscle
and endurance to carry two bags
for 18 holes.
But there was time when 1t
seemed that many members OF the
exclusive club would have to carry
their own bags. The boys we're that
determined to get the increase in
pay.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Wishing to make a roundup OF
the money raised for the war effort
by golf clubs in this area, Secretary
Bob Keilty Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association has asked all clubs
to report to him sales of War stamps
and bonds through golf or money
contributed to the Red Gross. He
will make report on the amount
at the end of the golf year.
Keilty also has sent out to all
clubs reminders of the July 4 Hale
America tourney, pointing to the
sum of 1884 raised for the Red Cross
at Congressional on May 80. Local
golfers should raise several thousand
dollars through these Journeys and
through the Sunday affairs spon-
sored by the District Golf Associa-
ton, next of which is to be held at
all local clubs June %.
Bernie Hallock, the new individual
Government champ, is a former
Evening star., 1942-06-21

after. Entries also may De turned
in to Tony Latona at Edgemoor
Tennis Club during the afternoon.
To clarity the ruling of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association re-
garding eligibility for the two divi-
sions it may be we'll to repeat the
regulations. Junior tournaments
are open to players who have not
attained their 18th birthday before
January.
Outstanding Players in Line
In other words, any boy who was
II or under or January l, is eligible
for the junior tournament, and any
boy who was ID or under on that
date is eligible for play in the boys,
division.
Among the outstanding juniors
already signed are John Waits. Jr.,
ranked No. last year, and Leon
Forman. a member of the cham
pionship boys doubles combination a
couple years ago. Young Forman
now attends Staunton Military
Academy while Waits has completed
his freshman year at George Wash
Evening star., 1942-06-21

ington University. Both are ex-
pected to figure prominently in dis
position of the singles spoils.
Cotton Smith. Sterling Lee, Sam
Doyle, Steve Shaforth and Webb
Nealy are other juniors who will be
in the thick of competition and will
bear watching. Bobby Bensinger
has not registered as yet but is ex-
pected to be on the firing line when
action commences.
Boys Stars File Entries.
Bob Smith, William Bernard
Roger Spencer. Peter Hill. Jerry
Yoran and Bennett Lyon are some
of the more prominent boys who
have filed their entries. They are
expected to be joined by many other
ambitious young racket-wielders be-
fore the deadline falls tomorrow.
Bill Shreve and Latona are handl-
ing the details of the tournament
and expect to get the affair off to
a smooth start Tuesday morning
Play will continue throughout the
Ueek
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Maryland 10 Stage
Florida Grid Game
AT Griff Stadium
Hompden-Sydney Cancels
Contest for October ;;
Service Tilt Planned

University of Maryland will play
its biggest home" football game
next fall, that with Florida on Oc-.
tober 81, at Griffith Stadium. 1t
originally was scheduled for College
Park. This is one of three shifts in
dates or sites that have been made
by Clark Shaughnessy of the Old
Liners for the 1943 campaign.
A game for October 3 also is be-
ing sought. as Hampden-Sydney,
listed for that time, has asked to be
relieved of the engagement. Foot
ball is uncertain for next fall at
the Virginia institution, and If it
does have a team it does not feel
it will be of the type that should
meet a foe of Marylands caliber.
Maryland also has shifted the
Rutgers game of October 10 from
College Park to the Baltimore Sta
dium and the Washington and Lee
homecoming game in Byrd Stadium
will be staged on November % in
stead of Thanksgiving Day as first
booked.
This leaves two dates open on
the Old Liners schedule, october
and November 81. 1t definitely has
been decided to play big service
game on November 81 in some large
city. and the October 3 date also may
be filled with like contest if
collegiate rival is not available.
Maryland will open its season on
September rs against Connecticut
University at College Park. and the
rest of the games as they now stand
are:
October 10, Rutgers at Baltimore
Stadium; II, Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington; "a, Western
Maryland at Baltimore Stadium;
81, Florida at Griffith Stadium in
Washington.
November Z, Duke University at
Durham: IA, University of Virginia
at Charlottesville; %, Washington
and Lee at College Park (home-
coming.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Bowling Meet al Penn
Launches City-Wide
Handicap Series
Tourney Open to Women.
Men; St. Martins Mixed
League Is Organized

Summertime bowling here will
pick up today when Penn Recreation
stages the first of series of handi-
cap tournaments for the benefit of
the Smokes for Yanks Fund which
many of the metropolitan duckpin
establishments later will aid.
Besides guaranteeing substantial
prizes to the winner and runner
up, the Penn management in an
effort to lure the biggest field ever
to roll in a Capital summertime
event offers trophies for the top
man and woman contestants.
Following the Penn inaugural, the
tournament will be shifted around
to the various alleys on successive
Sundays. Lafayette, Chevy Chase,
King Pin, Greenway, Anacostia,
Bethesda. Alexandria and Temple
already have been lined up by Dick
Hobart, who will direct the big af-
fair.
Entrance fee will be 50, from
which Is cents will be deducted for
the fund. The alleys will match
the amount contributed by the bowl
ers. A full handicap will be allowed,
based on a scratch of 1913.
Out in front with three matches
won out of four rolled, Bethesda
Bowling Center with Boots Petit
Alma Mehler, Ruth Rothgeb, Ruth
King and Mildred Greene will be
host to Kay Caul and her Takoma
rollers in one of the three matches
to be staged in the Metropolitan
Summertime Ladies League, start
ing at 7:30 tonight. In the other
two clashes, the second-place Penn
cites will engage Brookland at Penn
and Ice Palace will journey to
Clarendon.
st. Martins man and woman
bowlers will start their mixed sum-
mer league tomorrow night at King
Pin with 10 or more teams.
Hazel Jarrett. handspring in the
Beauticians Mixed League. is the
director of the recently organized
Hi-Skor Monday night mixed loop
which rolls at 9:15.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Lions Trade Jefferson
For HoII of Cards

DETROIT. June 20 LP).-The De-
troit Lions of the National Football
League announced today a player
swap sending Billy Jefferson to the
Chicago Cardinals for John Hall
Both are halfbacks.
jefferson. formerly of Mississippi
State College. was Byron fWhizzer)
Whites understudy last year. His
most notable achievement was a
101-yard kickoff return against the
Chicago Bears.
Hall has played with the Cardi-
mails and the Green Bay Packers
since 1888 when he left Texas
Christian.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

!: Robert with more shots than a cou-
pie of machine guns might throw
in the first set, running him to
cover with the ease and flnesse of
polished veteran. He took Ben
singers widely publicized dropshots
on his racket and tipped 'em back
across the net like flapjacks and
when Bobby tried to slug 1t out
with him he slugeed right back,
usually pounding the ball to the
farthest extremity where Bensinger
couldn't have reached it on BIZ
cycle.
Willett Had All the Shots.
Willett. we'll proportioned lad
with the physique of a prize fighter
and an unerring, almost mechanical
stroke, gave the gallery an eye
opening demonstration of all the
shots in the book as he padded
his way to victory, coming from far
behind to win the second set and
then close out the match. How the
Washington boy ever got hold of a
commanding Al lead in the second
set is deep, unfathomable mystery,
but how he lost it is a matter Of
record.
Bensinger made some nice shots,
but didn't have the fire and dash of
the invader, who tried for every
thing and made at least score OF
returns that seemed hopelessly ir-
retrievable. 1t was a brand of COM
petition young Bensinger probably
never before had faced in Junior
play and he seemed to realize he
was making a futile fight.
The last II games adequately and
eloquently illustrated Willett's su-
periority. Trailing. IA, in the second
set. he poured murderous fire Of
rubber at Bensinger, who, heartened
by the change in fortune. was put
ting little extra oomph on the ball
and making his best stand of the
afternoon. Willett outsteadied Ben
singer during this critical period
and outgeneraled him with power
ful thrusts to the corners that Bobby
couldn't reach.
Bensinger Overpowered.
When Bensinger tried to take the
net for a blast he either slapped
the ball out of bounds or disheart-
eningly saw his energetic rival poke
it back at him. When he gave it a
thin slice for a dropshot he found
Willett waiting to push it back
across the webbing to one side where
a colossal racket wouldn't
help. And when ruby-haired Robert
tried to outsteady Frankie. the
latter simply exchanged a couple
shots and then banged fast ball
down the sidelines. The yolleys
were rather brief and when Willett
did passs his rival his speed enabled
him to drive shots within couple
of feet of Bensinger, who simply
couldn't cope with such smoke.
1t was Bensinger's first local de-
feat in junior competition. but a
loss he can take with good grace and
smile because the folks are going
to hear more about Willett unless
somebody swipes his racket or they
turn all the courts into victory
gardens.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Ethel Terrell, With 80,
Tops in Golf Tourney

Ethel Terrells SO gained the medal
in the qualifying round of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Recreation Asso-
cations Open golf tournament yes
terday at the Langston course Hazel
Foreman and Lorraine Robinson
were next with 92s.
Magnolia Gambrell. Sarah Smith,
Helen Harris, Vydie Carter and
Marine Long round out the first
flight. In the second are Frances
Watkins, Morphelia winston, Ethel
Williams. Elizabeth Rice. Adelaide
Adams, Amelia Lucas. Paris Brown,
Eunice Watts and Marie Murphy.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Owner Gets False Teeth
He Lost on Golf Links

Jocko Miller. Congressional Coun-
try Club caddiemaster, held a set OF
false teeth for hours yesterday be-
fore prominent WPB official
claimed them as his own. They had
dropped out of his pocket on the
golf course.
Guess he bit off something too
big for him." grinned Jocko.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
WiIIett Overpowers Bensinger
In Invitation Junior Net Final
AIobomon Dozes Capital Boy With Greet
Variety of Shots to Win, 80, 81, so
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Frank Wiett muscular young from the South found
Bobby muhba dopshots extremely appetizng
erday and proceeded to paddle the District standard
bearer an easy victory Columbia
Country Clubs annual invitation junior tennis tournament
haired kid from Anniston Ala sprayed young
Evening star., 1942-06-21
ga Ringers in 100 Shots

Guy Zimmerman of San Fran
cisco, who won the California horse
shoe championship, tossed "a ringers
in 100 shots in his qualifying round
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Junior, Boy Rocketers Line Up
For Stor-Sponsored Tourney
Big Field Expected for Meet Starting
On Friends School Courts Tuesday

surge presaged goodly turn
for The Stars annual boys tennis tournament which
Tuesday the Friends School courts
night O'Clock at the Tennis Shop
Fifteenth and the draw will be made Immediately
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Lacey Ties Car|berg
For Federal Shoe
Tossers' Lead

Three victories last week moved
Clair Lacey into a f1rst-place tie
with Irwin Calberg in Glass A of the
Federal Horseshoe League, with nine
wins and one loss.
Lacey led in other departments
with a ringer percentage last week
of 68 per cent and eight consecu-
tive ringers.
Summaries:
s;:E sE, ;5 5i;:E So Il Il i
Marvin Emerson WAR 2 s s46 50
last HeeE LANCER es p.r een
Most consecutive fingers lone same),
last week., Lacey. eight.
81; :;!; ;;::::; III +
last hv"st Week. Thieike, 1ihsit Il per cent.
=, Most consecutive ringers last week
CLASS I: 8. L. s.rR.pet.
Clinton Cozad (CSCl 5 254 II
John Moore (GAC) II z 6s4 u
Harry Anstine WAR 9 464 90
EIsa E.sn,s Mss5ls5 s1sas.r go 7Ssc, : AZ AZ !
A. L. Van Horn (PO)- 2 10 472 8
Highest ringer percentage Zone game)
last week Moore. IS per cent.
Most consecutive ringers Zone same)
last week, Moore, four.
scores-Lacey, 5O-Thelke. @; Lacey.
S0-Johnson, 8: Lacey. 52-Jones. 4; Thielke.
52-Johnson, is: Jones, 55-Johnson, Is;
Mueller 25-Merchant. %; Merchant, ~
Anstine. "a Moore. 25-Merchant. 90;
Anstine. 25-Mueller, 1; Thielke, 52-Jones.
e.; Moore 26-Anstine, 3; Moore. 30
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

There is onothe.- situotion,
olso involving the House Mill
tory Affairs Committee, to
which the WPB may have to
pay its respects. II concerns
choroes that the War Produc-
ton Boord permitted the RuroI
Identification Administration
70 woste copper in building
some Of its power lines in the
southwest. This is q pretty con-
fused cose. REA is open to
much criticism on some of its
policies. but the evidence mar
sholed oooinst WPB on this
particular cose is misleading
and exaggerated, and the con-
oressmen will probably be told
about it.
These remarks and COM
ments from the WPB boss
oren't conceived in any fiend-
ish erud9e against congress-
men. The point is simply that
when on administrator is touoh
enough to speak up to q soIon,
he's probably tough enough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. March Ia


HOLLYWOOD, March IA -
On what happened to be his
eighth wedding anniversary the
other day, Robert Cummings
talked about love and romance.
Nothing intimate, of course.
In fact, l wouldn't have known
about the anniversary except
that he was pacing around THE
Saboteur" set trying to find out
whether he'd have to work that
night. Some friends had plan
ned a pretty fancy surprise
party for the Cummingses, and
Bob had got wind of it, and
now he was afraid he'd have to
surprise them by not being able
to attend.
The love-and-romance dis
cussion involved the stars pro-
fcssional career, and it started
from mild argument we we're
having over whether an actor
any actor, even Wallace Beery
would be regarded by the fans
as a successful amorist if he
were repeatedly shown in ro-
mantle situations. Cummings
said he would: that after the
public had watched him win a
few glamor gals it would adj
NIT he must have some sort of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
WHY NOT POOL
MILK DELlVERlES2

Tire shortages have forced milk
distributors to make deliveries only
every other doy insteod Of dolly.
Though this plan had been proposed
for economy's sake in peocetime. along
with suggestions to abolish Sunday de-
liveries and special deliveries, it re-
manned for wartime economy to COM
pei action. Meanwhile the emergency
drives against wostefulness have serv-
ed also to focus attention on the toct
that more might be done to pool milk
deliveries and correct such costly proc
tees as five to ten trucks delivering
from five to ten quarts Of milk in q
single apartment house.
Every-other-doy deliveries, intiot-
ed on national scale to conserve
tires and maintain doorstep services,
can be considered trials for possible
institution Of permanent economies in
the delivery system For conservation
Of tires, oil, gasoline. trucks, and labor
is thoroughly feasible and beneficial
in peocetime. Thot is why many OBJ
servers believe that once the milk de-
livery system feels the full impact Of
wor time thrift, it will seek to retain in
oeocetine delivery methods which help
tc keep milk prices down, and thereby
to increase consumption.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

four. finished second in the ma
tional open team-of-four event
and in the Eastern mixed team
of-four, and was fourth in the
world championship M S e s
pair event.
l also wish to give honorable
mention to Sam Rossant. Last
year was really his first in tour
nament bridge, yet during that
year he accumulated 126 Mas
ter Points! He won two national
titles, the mems pair at Asbury
Park and the open team-of-four
at Richmond. From no Master
Points at all to Senior Master in
one year is quite an achieve
ment.
I have given you SO many of
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz' hands,
that in this article I am showing
what Rossant thought was one of
his interesting hands in l941.
East inferred from South's
bidding that he was void cf
clubs. He decided to try TO get
the trumps out of dummy in or
der TO be able to cast his acc of
clubs and SO set the contract.
Hence his opening lead.
Rossant (North) won with the
nine of spades, led back low
spade and the ten in dummy
won. Then he laid down the king
Of spades from dummy. East won
with the ace and led a heart,
which dummy won.
A diamond lead was won by
a fincsse of the queen and Ros-
SAINT led club for dummy to
ruff. A second diamond To the
acc put Rossant in to cash the
queen of spades, OH which dunn
my discarded the heart loser.
Then Rossant claimed the rest
with good diamonds and hearts
The funny part Of the story,
according to Rossant, is that IL
East had correctly opened the
ace of clubs, knowing that dunn
my would ruff IL. he would have
set the contract
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
SAFE AND SANE

War may accomplish what oontin-
ued sofety and sanity appeals have
foiIed to do. Perhaps America can
celebrate this Fourth Of July without
the appalling death toll Of previous
years.
A ban on the sale and monufoc-
ture of firecrookers and torpedoes will
conserve moteroIs used in munitions.
Restrictions are placed on other fire
works. Thus the deaths and injuries
from fireworks may be substantially
reduced, if not eliminated.
Tire rotioning will cut down high
way troffic on the holiday. Slower
speeds, recommended for tire conser-
voton, may prevent accidents.
But only common sense will keep
celebrating Americans from rocking
boots, venturine in woter beyond safe
depths and other fooIhordy tricks.
It's up to US to make all the hoI-
doys Of 1912 sofe and sane, to keep
more Americans alive and fit to work
and fight for the independence that
makes July 4 g. holiday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

The sands Of the SEQ have served
for centuries as q symbol Of nexhous-
tibIe abundance But it appears now
that even such q profuse commodity
may feel the protective hand Of ro-
tioning.
At least the Los Angeles Defense
Council is taking steps to save the
city's beaches from citizens who ore
hauling sand away by the carload to
use in fighting incendiory fires.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
DOGS LIFE

wv III
It's fine opinion Of civilized hu-
man beings thot must fill the doggy
mind of SIotko, q wre-hoired terrier
whose Escape from dir roids has be-
come as commonplace as his flights
from the dog cotoher
SIotko and his American mistress,
Mrs. Mary Brock, we're bombed out Of
Belgrade, out Of SkopIje, out Of Salon.
iko, Athens and Crete. After they
finally reached the comparative sofety
Of Egypt, SIotko was kidnapped, held
for ransom. He escaped and returned
home just in time to stop payment to
the Egyptian doenoppers.
When Mrs. Brock left Cairo to join
American miltory observers in the
desert, SIotko transferred from the
protection Of the American Ieeotion to
thot Of v. S. war correspondents. When
not lodging bombs, Slotko INDUCES in
his fovorite postime-ohosine Eeypt's
Phorooh-descended scored cots.
According to all rules of human
relationship. Slotko should look up to
his human "mosters. 1t is probable,
however, thot his perspective hos been
blosted into reverse.