davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Scald the coffee pot daily after 1t
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Read the CLASSIFIED Advertisements
Evening star., 1942-04-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
Army and Navy really will tangle
next week end when st. Angus
tine, Fla, sets out TO raise some
dough for the service relief funds
and the u. S. o. George Abrams
and Steve Belloise OF the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station head
a List OF service boxers who will
perform Saturday and 1t. George
Earnshaw's jacksonville baseball
team win play an Army outfit
Sunday. Joe Di Maggie. the
leading hitter Of the Los Angeles
City College baseball team, keeps
a picture Of Joe Di Maggie of
the Yankees In his locker-which
shows the kid has ideas as well
MS q name. In the inullabaloo
over the Penn relays, the Phila-
delphia papers didn't overlook
another important occasion.
Under the heading History Is
Made" they related In front
page boxes that the As and Phils
had won ball games on the same
day.
Moonlight serenade -- w h n
George Trautman. American As
aociAtion president. Is married to
Mrs. Jane Asbury OF valdosta.
Tenn. some time within the
nexs couple OF weeks. . foxhound
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Troutmon Finds Self Bride in Hunt for Lost Dog
eoh Army Forced Fotego s2o0 h Diamond Job Wells Boxers Hot

named Moonlight should get an
invitation. They became ac-
quainted when Mrs. Asbury Wis
tied jackson, Ohio. for the Ma
tional Fox Hunt couple OF years
ago. Moonlight, the dog, got lost
and Mrs. Asbury went out to
help find him. When the hunt
took them near Trautmans
cabin. he Joined the search.
Service dept.-Hugh Mulcahy,
the first big Lacquer to 60 into
the Army, had to turn down an
offer of 1900 q month to play
week end baseball with q semi
pro team recently. He's allowed
only one week end furlough q
month from Camp Edwards,
Mass. The Great Lakes ull0 Ma
val Training Station, which has
practically everything in the
sports line. can boast of at least
three national champions and a
member of q fourth title winning
outfit. They are Joe Platak. ma
tional handball champ; Robert
Antonacci, N. c. A. A. l25-pound
wrestling ruler; Earl Clark, A. A.
u. diving champion: and Aldo
Forte, who played with the title
winning Chicago Bears Nick
Basca probably didn't have any
trouble getting used to wearing
. helmet when he Joined the
Army tank corps at Pine Camp,
Evening star., 1942-04-27

whenever possible, playing Wltnt
some of the pros and other friends.
Hinshaw long has been friend Of
Dudley, as also has Mcleod.
The p. G. A. prexy is one of those
gents who has been a good enough
golfer for more than decade to
win the National Open champion
ship, but he hasn't won. He has the
lowest scoring record in the Mas
ters' tournament at Augusta, but he
hasn't won that one either. Ed is a
slow-talking, likable Georgian, a
very fine golfer, and capable ex-
ecutive.
Members of the Manor Country
Club. reluctant to lose AL Treder,
their pro for 18 years, are elated
that Claggett Stevens, a Rockville
boy, will take Ars place when
Treder leaves the club May /. Clag-
gett will report to Manor next
Friday. He has been with the Elks'
Club of Richmond, Ind, for four
years.
All Golf Courses Crowded.
Not in many spring season have
the golf courses around town been
as crowded on a Sunday as yes
terday, when every one who had a
set of golf clubs and ball wanted
to play. The private clubs reported
heavy play well up in the hundreds,
and the public courses were crowded
all day long.
Three Kenwood members took
par for a fast ride when they
bagged a trio of eagles on three
of those tough holes on the River
road course. Frank Williamson
got the toughest of them with an
8-iron third shot into the cup for
an eagle 3 on the par 5 thirteenth.
P. S. Alverson holed a 9-iron shot
for an eagle deuce on the third
hole, and George O. vass, jr.. put
together two fine shots to reach
the green at the par 5 fifth, holing
the putt for the eagle 8.
vass scored 70 to win the playof1
OF a tie for the Victory Cup. with
Don Pollock scoring 80 and j. r.
| Hopkins recording 80. v. G.. Myers,
the other man in the tie, did not
play. Seven tied in blind bogey
Evening star., 1942-04-27
|C. US Baseball Clash
with ". {. 10 Open
Biz College Week

Catholic University's surprisingly
strong nine was OF for Chestertown,
Md, today and game with Wash
ington College that inaugurated q
busy week for the District collegians.
Tomorrow Coach Shorty Hughes
minions viii be host to Bridgevater
at Brookland while Georgetown and
American Universities get into the
swing with the second game OF
their series at the Hilltop.
All of the teams will be active
this week with Maryland's annual
field day, embracing everything but
a trained elephant act, providing a
fitting climax Saturday at College
Park. Maryland's lacrosse match
with Princeton. which may decide
the collegiate national title. George
Washington's second game with
Georgetown and Catholic us game
with western Maryland also feature
the card.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

|ternity Is resigned to sitting. back
and hoping for break In the draw.
1t was for this reason that Col
eates NSTecuse and O. couple ssf'
other teams that figured to give
Georgetown a battle for the title
were considered out Of the running
before the boys even went to the
post. The Hoyas were supposed to
be shoo-ins because they drew a
more favorable position than truly
formidable rivals and could easily
have outrun poorer teams on the
inside lanes, which they did.
c. U. Believed Faster.
Catholic University's time, while
a record for its event, didn't better
the time of the 1882 team that won
in college race at Penn for a sim
ilar reason. The 80 outfit, which
included Dale McGuigan, Johnny
Campbell, Vince Mcdonald and
John Hickey, was clocked in 3:42.2,
but had the advantage Of running in
the second lane. That was the year
McGuigan beat Michigan Normal's
great Beatty, who later won the
Olympic 4o0-meter hurdles by a
foot.
Griffith believes his current COM
bination is faster than its illustrious
predecessor and will prove it with
better time before the season is
finished.
The Cardinals victory, Incl
dentally, gives them. q running start
toward their fourth consecutive
Mason-Dixon crown, as the Penn
relay counts In the annual con-
ference championship meet. This
Is done because most Of the con-
ference teams are 50 short-handed
that tacking on a relay race after
strenuous afternoon in which
most Of the boys already have COM
peted in two or three events would
be too much of a physical tax. Hence
the Cards get five points toward
their conference total, while WASH
ington College, the team that fig
| ues to offer the strongest compe-
tition, was shut out. L. r. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
BY x. r. TAYNTON.

The Baltimore County Kennel
Club held its seventh annual
licensed dog show at Pikesville yes
terday with an entry Of 82S dogs,
which puts It In the forefront of
large shows this year. The climax
of the show saw a new dog get the
coveted best in shew award
The dog was Kerry Blue terrier
named ch. Sirarno Sophisticated
Lady. Ed Sayres handled her AND
got every bit of showmanship out
of her that she could give. In
color. type, soundness and tempera-
ment she acted the perfect Kerry
Blue. However, her win was not
walkover. Oh. Eldgyth Apollo. the
springer spaniel owned by Green
haven Kennels and handled by Nate
Levine, gave her run for her
money. This Is a dog that viii un-
doubtedly enter the select ranks OF
best -in-show winners soon. He has
been asking for it for q long time
Other Contender Listed.
Other contenders for the final nod
were Mrs. Herman Duker's whippet
ch. Miss Pantalettes; Mrs. NJ. Hart
lev Dodges German shepherd, en-
Giralda's Ulla: George Sheppard's
Pomeranian, ch. Dromore Diamond
King, and May Thornton's Boston
terrier. ch. Kid Boots Scarlett
o'Hara. It is interesting that three
of the six finalists were not only
Baltimore-owned dogs but were
bred by their exhibitors, record
any giving territory might
well envy. They were the whfppet,
the Pomeranian and the Boston
terrier.
Dogs from the Washington area
gave the Baltimoreans and the dogs
from farther away competition IN
the groups. Dowell Mansfield's st
Bernard, Darwin Esbovia OF Dala-
kay. was best Of breed in the work.
ing group. Mrs. @. Berzoski's bor1oi
Duke of woronzova, bred by Mrs
Roach and Mrs. Wieckert, contendeo
In the hound group. Both the chow
and the schipperke in the nom
sporting group were owned by
washington fanciers. They were
CHI. Lao Tang of Chung Kuo, owned
by William McIlwaine, and Wissig's
Smokey Joe Of Harv AL, owned by
Harvey Brown. In the toy group
Mrs. Myra Habicht's Russelps
Glamour Girl o. Myra's was best
Manchester, Mary Edith Gregory's
Baby Bunting was best toy poodle
Evening star., 1942-04-27

a draw at New Orleans. Old Jim
Thorpe is peeved because the
Army Air Force turned him down
as being too old. He's only 81.
Ziggy Sears, the umpire. claims
the only teams whose pitchers
know how to stand on the rub
Der are Cincinnati and the White
Sox-both coached by former
catchers. Ted Kara. former
Idaho U. boxer, who now coaches
at Southwestern Louisiana In
stitute, volunteered to fight at
the Louisiana State Penitentiary
the other day when he went there
as q spectator and one OF the
scrappers couldn't 60 or. Casey
Stengel, figuring out where he
stood In the 45-65 draft regis
tration, remarked: I'm ashamed
to tell it, but I never yet hit a
quail. so how could I hit Jap?"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Navy Recruits Sworn
In al Ball Game 10
Share Receipts :.
Bs thu Associated Press.

By thf AkSociated PfeSs.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 27.-Ihe
United States NssyNaA have an
extra inning just before the
Savannah Indians and the Co
lumbia Reds meet here tonight IN
their regularly scheduled South
Atlantic League baseball game.
In q special ceremony, 1t. Comdr.
Dan Henry viii administer the oath
of allegiance to . group Of Columbia
youths embarking for duty with the
Navy. And Just to make sure they
leave home with grin, President
Earl Blue Of the Columbia club an
nounced that 10 per cent OF the
gate receipts win be turned over to
the recruits to assure them spend
ing money until their first Navy
pay day.
Tentative plans have been ar
ranged for Virginia Pulliam, Miss
Columbia Of 1912" to present the
money to the recruits at the end Of
the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

affair. They were: Marvin Wire,
8o-6-H; WI. Wenzel. 79--5-74:
S. T. Price. 86-l2-74: D. c. Carnes,
90-16-74; r. e. Read, 92-1S-74:
H. T. Morse, 88-14-74, and Harry
Langley, 8l--7--74.
T. Bryce Conlyn and H. s. Mac
Donald teamed well together to win
a two-man best-ball handicap event
at Congressional with best ball of
81. John Agur and w. w. bayfield,
were 63, and DR.. Noah Pomeroy and
F. E. McArdle were So, losing to
Pomeroy and bayfield, in the draw.
r. A. Norton won a playoff of a
tie for the Walter johnson Trophy,
with 88-18-70, beating Whitney
Harb, who had 82-9-73, and
Charles T. Penn, who had 95-2i--
"a
Evening star., 1942-04-27

N. Y. He'd been wearing one
every fall as football player at
Phoenixville fPa0 High School.
Pennington IN Jo Prep School,
Villa Nova College and the Phil
adelphia Eagles. Andy Clark. the
Wayne U. swimmer. who joined
the Canadian Air Force, expects
to be recalled this summer to
join the American flyers.
Today's guest star--Carl Bell,
Northwest Arkansas Times Gay
etteville): 'sYou might say that
Churchill Downs, scene of the
Kentucky Derby, is the worlds
chumping OF place"
Monday matinee-Back from a
Today Southern tour, Al Well,
wholesale manager of fighters. is
claiming q record of some sort
for his boys-four fights and no
defeats. Saverio Turiello won at
Birmingham, Pedro Hernandez at
Baltimore and Carl Dell at Phil
adelphia and Jimmy Hatcher got
Evening star., 1942-04-27

iiaNC Api tAiS AiCAt ACW JCoAGs wv
hoped and expected to win the title
and possibly set a ,.ccrd@<hat would
stand until the return of more nor
NAL times. but we didn't, Wen Just
write 1t of as one of >tAosa- things
and let 1t go at that
Coach Hap Harden was bitterly
disappointed by the sloppy baton
passing of the team. He had the
quartet of Jim Fish, Charley VIII
liams, Hugh James and Hugh Short
razor-sharp for the greatest test Of
the year and from all indications the
Hoyas would have raced to q new
Penn record with a fiawless per-
formance.
Fish Pocketed ut Start.
Competent observers who held
watches on the Hilltoppers got them
In 3:l8 fiat for the mile after all
their mistakes, and baton passing
wasn't the only one. jim Fish, the
lead-off man, permitted himself to
be pocketed all the way around
until in the homestretch despite two
chances to get loose and still finished
with a 5-yard advantage. He
should have been under so seconds
and was fraction over. Even this
however, would not have been
enough to prevent the Hoyas from
winning had they handled the stick
cleanly, and Hardell placed no blame
on Fish.
Dorsey Grifiith, whose Catholic
University team shattered the
Mason Dixon mark for the third
consecutive year, thought George
town would have been well under the
existing record of 3:l44 held by Pitt
And at the Drake relays, where
they alternate positions, I thini
Georgetown's time would have been
closer TO 3:l3," he added.
Would Use Drake System.
This always has been a bone OF
contention between Penn officials
and coaches. At Penn, the coaches
say, the team on the outside runs
at least 80 yards longer than the
one drawing the pole because the
teams must stay in the lanes drawn
through the first three laps. Al
Drake they alternate on thest
laps. The pole team goes to the
outside in passing the stick the
first time and the others cloSt
in. A similar change is made for
the other relays. But despite fire.
Quent and violent protests, Penn
has shown no disposition to make
any changes and the coaching fra
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Indian Spring Women
Keep Busy in Golf
Until October
.Sorozen, on Surprise
Visit, Cords One Over
Por at Washington

Feminine golfers of the Indian
Spring Country Club today an
nounced a schedule of links affairs
to run until October. Mrs. w. r.
Patterson is golf chairman, with
Mrs. Earle Clary, vice chairman.
Mrs. Frank Mirth, tournament
chairman, and Mrs. Willard Ed
wards, secretary. The schedule:
May IL. iron tourney; 2s-31, nag tour
ney; June 5-l4, match play aaainst par;
July 4, Scotch fosJsons: July 1919:
war relief: "a. nag day tournament;
Aurust ?, costume tourney. o holes: 1870.
Sub shanplonship ,e,eR.5 s,psenses Iise, rlns,
tournament
Appoint Monthly Greeters.
The women of the -Four Corners
club have appointed two greeters
for each month. as follows: May,
Mrs. e. B. Clark and Mrs. L. M.
Cuvillier; June, Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
and Mrs. Marty Gordon; July. Mrs.
Willard Edwards and Mrs. Charles
Olyey; August, Mrs. Charles Tuily
and Mrs. r. j. Kennedy; September,
Mrs. Mirth and Mrs. Patterson.
Next week end Indian Spring will
stage tourney for the benefit Of
the blood bank at Children's Hos
pital, open to members and guests,
both men and women.
Gene Sarazen dropped into town
Unexpectedly over the week end,
and played q round at Washington,
where Gene, In the days when ex-
hibition matches were the thing,
used to get $3.50 for whacking a ball
around
Sarazen Plays for Fun.
This time Gene played for fun,
with Coils. L. w. Rocks, L. w. RAM
say and Ted Banks, scoring a one
over-par II for the tricky WASH
ington layout. He played the mines
in IS and So, with couple Of 3-putt
greens, and promised to come back
to town within a fortnight for
some more golf.
Mrs. Harold s. Smith, wife Of the
director of the budget, had a
scoring run unprecedented for q
woman at Washington. Starting
at the second hole and finishing
at the seventh, she scored six
straight As, two of them women's
brides. She played the nine In
80 strokes.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Use BoIIs, Clubs
For Links Fees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
27.-The entry fee at a citywide
golf tournament next Saturday
and Sunday will be five golf balls
(new or used, or one golf club,
either iron or wood.
They will be turned over to
the Army TO provide equipment
for golfing soldiers at Camp
Forrest, where a golf course is
being built. The tournament is
sponsored by the Chattanooga
Times.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Cancellation Of Bout
Makes Lee Perrin
Boxing Rarity
UIine's Manager Fronk
To Admit Bobo-FIynn
A Box Office Dud

Lee J. Perrin, general manager of
Uline Arena, is assured q permanent
niche In boxing's hall OF fame by
hts frank admission that the pro-
posed Harry Bobo-Johnny Flynn
bout has been cancelled because Ii
threatened to lay an egg in the box
ONCE.
His naive admission. nothing less
than stunning. win come as a dis
tinct shock to manipulators Of the
caulifiower marionettes who never
have wanted for an alibi In calling
Of q show.
Perrin's Statement Frank.
due to a surprising lack of In
terest In what we believe to be an
outstanding fight we have decided to
cancel. :" begins Perrin's typed
statement. In conclusion he signi-
ficantly writes:
Until such time as we can pro-
mote fights that will guarantee us at
least q run for our money we will
abandon our plans for boxing"
Some of the old guard will give
OF with gouty snort after re-read-
ing II to make certain they got 1t
right the first time and wonder what
the heck kind of a guy is this Per-
rim? The decent thing would have
been to have one of the boys frac-
ture thumb, come down with the
mumps or break leg. Admitting it's
a bum match that wouldn't draw a
Confederate dime is strictly against
the bylaws.
Bobe Wanted Postponement.
As a matter of fact q telegram
was received by Bobo's pilot several
hours after the cancellation was an
nounced saying the big fellow was
hurt and desired to postpone the
fight two or three days. But he was
too slow on the draw for Perrin.
The cancellation evidently marks
the end Of another attempt to estab-
lish boxing on a year-round basis
at Uline. If Perrin is reluctant to
put any old fight on top he'll wait
q long time before getting a run
for his money. If Mike Jacobs can't
dig up anything better than Lee Sa-
void and Lou Nova for the Navy
Benefit Fund show at Grifhth Sta
dunn next month it's a cinch Perrin
won't come up with anything tlll-
usual.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Dudley, Golf Pros Chief, to PIo,
Here With Mcleod, Hinshow
Signing Of cIosett PopuIor at Manor Club;
War Production Roord Head Bunkered '..s4 =
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Ed Dudley president of the Professional Golfers Association Of
America and Of the nksmen the land coming
Washington next week to play few rounds Columbia with
Fred Mcleod William W. Hshaw Ed the winter pro the
Augusta National Golf Club he became the
has been ceenng good will by travelling throughout the land
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Hollander Golf Winner

N. r. Hollander won the gross
award in a medal play handicap
affair at Bannockburn with 10. Net
winners were M. H. Irvine. S1-18-
63, and John Graybell, 85-19-66.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Hoyos Missed Penn Meet Mark
By Errotic Race, Critics Hold
Losing Team Was in Great Trim for Test;
Better Time Is Expected of Cords

Georgeowns failure to the American championship mile
relay in the Penn carnival last week the dismal climax to
effort of several build comparable better
than, some Of its famous combinations OF the past
1T is douby hard to take admitted Graduate Manager Rome
Schwage today because this the last we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Popular new recipe
TENDERONI ond WEENIES

my FAMILY JUST
CAN'T GET ENOUGH
TENDERONl. IT'S De.
llCIOUS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-14
RUSSIANS
 RESISTING
 FIER(ELY
German Com unique Makes Admissions Re-
 garding Caucasus

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-The German High Command issued communi- que today saying the Russians are resisting fiercely in the Caucasus mountain passes guarding the way to the Black Sea coast.
 The official statement admits the Red Army is attacking heavily at Voronezh and also northeast and southwest of Moscow.
 Tn the Caucasus district the en- emmy is exploiting the mountain ous sections and a terrain which is particularly favorable for defense and putting up resistance in order to cover his retreat on the sea route from north of the Caucasus to various ports, butt nevertheless the German troops are progressing, says the communique.
 The official bulletin makes no mention of land operations in the Don River Bend area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-14
Ruthless Vengeance Exaded by Germans
 Along Terror Fronf'

erlands train last week are surrend- cred by midnight tonight. The Germans hold 1,60O hostages who must pay the penalty of Reich jus tice."
 In London, the Dutch Government in exile expressed fear that ter rible slaughter" is impending, but even as the deadline drew near, there are repctts of new sabotage of sturdy Dutch rebels against the Nazi yoke.
 The German authorities announce that four persons have been arrested in an attempt to blow up Nazi controlled radio station.
 Across Europe terror spread through France and Yugoslavia
 Dispatches from Vichy said three opponents of Frances policy of col laboration with Germany have been condemned to death.
 Sixty-two Communists" have been arrested in Yugoslavia and will probably be condemned to die before the firing squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-14
Capital Is Madhouse;;
 Talk About Confusion,
 Just Glimpse This One!

ing and there's strange young lady at one of the desks. I look at the number to be certain I'm in the right office. Then I look at the young woman again. I'm the new secretary she says.
 And when ask what became Of the old one, nobody knows. One day I came back from lunch and had two new ones.
 "One morning, I came to work early--I couldn't sleep-and had new office. The only trouble was nobody could tell me where it was located. It was four o'clock in the afternoon before found it.
 Man. when you call up a govern ment official and his girl says, I'm sorry, he's in conference, you believe her. This is a conference govern ment.
 They are easy to describe, because they are all alike. One official says, Joe, what do you think about the price of tenpenny nails in Timbuc- too?'
 Joe doesn't think anything about anything, but he'll take it up in the conference that is going to be held
 lCortipuad ot, paoe Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-14
NAVY TAXES
 OVER PLANT
 AT BAY0NNE
Fdttory Seiz- ed-Strikers, However,
 Vote 10 Return

BAYONNE, New Jersey, Aug. 14.-- The Navy Department this mornlng seized the strikebound plant of the General Cable Corporation and an- nounced the factory was to be op- ened during this afternoon.
 Any interference in the opera tions of the plant will be an offense against the United States said the notice posted at various points fol- lowing the seizure.
 Rear Admiral Harold Brown, Navy spokeman, however, said there are no present intentions of bringing in sailors or soldiers to enforce the order because compliance appeared a foregone conclusion.
 A short time after the Navy took over the plant over 800 strikers vot- ed unanimously to end the unauth- orized strike and return to work.
 The vote was on the motion of Daniel Usland, machine operator, who said: Let's return to work for Uncle Sam and redouble our ef- forts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-14
 INSPECTING
 LADD FIELD
Investigating Committee in Fairbdnks-WiII Con-
 tinue Trip Today

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 14.-- Installations and equipment atsLadd Field were inspected yesterday after noon by Senators Albert B. Chand- Ter, Mon c. Wallgren. Harold H. Burton and Rufus c. Holman. short- ly after, their arrival here by plane from Edmonton.
 The party left Spokane last Mon day.
 Conferences were held here with the Commanding Officer at Ladd Field and others. Although the Sen ators were silent as to when they would leave Fairbanks or where they would go from here, it is expected they will continue to Anchorage where they will be guests of Mai Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Commander of Alaska Defense Forces.