davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Park Basketball

Portland Ave. defeated Mon
archs. 81 &c n. Messiah Lutheran
Beat Garagemen. ~ TO 1S. and
Parkland Trinity upset Latter Day
Saints IN overtime play. 40 to 3s.
in the Park Recreation Basketball
league games Wednesday night in
the Bellsrmins and Falkland
gyms.
Portland (ss) fsl) Monarchs
Manning q, -. "a, Mocsel
Dronnaek go &c. 90 Mailey
plsseroff t2l %. ..t4) R Bstxloff
subs: rortiand-Jim Boyd ca. An
dsrxon ca. Watson. Referee. Bob
Puiiar.
Messiah Luth. ,ss, do o.r.semen
Masnuson q, y go. oismervis
Olson CD ......c.. CD westholm
N s..nsn g. 90 -. 81 g, PHELPS Phelps
SUBJ Messiah - Pinniean. Bnhr.
d. Referee. PuiisT.
rarkland Trinity ,in cas-, Latter ps,
etorsssli CD ....F co Dickson
fll assss % e, Rs apa k kaia in
Thorpe CD 90 90 Roy Baldwin
SUBS. rsrkisnd-svar.' IS. Iider
tla). Larson ts). Referee. olaa Hage-
ness.
You help yourself when you buy
u. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Our heavyweight fighting division Of the ring look
with pride upon lie representatives Of prominence.
Joe Louis b doing 100 per cent job and will be
In uniform on the firing hne
Gene Tunney 10 In the blue Of the navy
Dempsey although prvats
ready and anxious to pick q and shooting.
the army turns Dempsey age 1t
passing . golden opportunity
Youth would follow and idol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
DON pugnstH Follows Flag -.

And there goes Don Pugnetd marching up to Uncle
Sans hide.
Don Lincoln high grad and native Tacoman steps down
from the post Of public relations for the University
Of Warrington athletic division.
minded young
legations to his flag, and 10 happy that
correspondent wing Don
completed higher education
top Job washinston-
from the he he became successfui
be that patriotism courage
intellect and physical assets carry him
fortune
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

You help yourself when you buy
q. 3. Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, June 26-The selec-
tion of Pitcher Sid Hudson of the
Mats as representative of the
American League in the annual all
star game is battling no less an
authority than Mr.. Hudson him.
self.
What the devil have I done to
deserve it?" asks Sid, amused but
naturally pleased about being
picked.
1t was month ago-May Is, if you
prefer preciseness-that Hudson
registered his last victory He since
has started six times in futile quest
of a triumph and with the excep-
tion of yesterdays 20, five-hit loss
to the White Sox at Chicago, he
has been no ball of fire.
Il don't see how they could pick
me- continues Hudson, but since
they did I'd like to see action. I
think I could do better than I did
last year"
No Choice of Harris.
Sid was saved from being stamped
the goat" of the 1941 game when
Ted Williams blasted his three-run
ninth inning homer. He had pitched
a homer to Arky Vaughan, yielding
two runs and three hits in the only
inning he pitched.
Hudson is rated only an outside
chance of seeing service in the July
game against National League
all-stars at the Polo Grounds. If
the American League captures that
game, though. Sid probably will
hurl against the service club at
Cleveland on July 7. He is one of
nine pitchers selected for American
League duty.
Neither Hudson nor Outfielder
Stan Spence. who also was named
to the American League squad. was
selected by Manager Bucky Harris
of the Mats. Harris only choice from
the Washington team was Pitcher
Buck Newsom, who didn't receive
enough votes from other pilots to
be picked.
Chosen to coach has been Harris,
who doubtless will handle traffic at
first base. The Yankees Art
Fletcher will handle the third base
coaching job with Joe Mccarthy
of the Yankees doing the managing
Spence's selection comes as no
surprise, although the chunky little
Washington outfielder recently has
become enmeshed in the Mats gen.
eral slump. In his last II games
Spence has batted creaky .205,
but he is leading the league in
hits.
OF the Mats, Spence most merited
selection. He virtually carried the
club on his shoulders in early
campaigning and most of the sea-
son has been the leading hitter
among the leagues outfielders. With
Joe and Dominic Di Maggie, Ted
Williams, Tommy Heinrich and Bob
johnson as other selectees, though,
it is doubtful if Spence will break
into the lineup.
Meanwhile, Harris IS concerned
with the more vital problem of
soaring some runs out of the Mats.
In their last four games, the Mats
have produced four runs, with three
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Selection for A. L. A|I-Stur Post
Big Surprise to Mats Hudson
Beaten by Chisox Despite Good Effort,
Sid Hasn't Won Game Since May Is

of those scoring on errors. Wash
ington has scored one run in its
last q innings of play and those
two successive shutouts at Chicago
has prompted Harris to bench Third
Baseman Bob Repass.
Bobby Estalella is going to play
third base for US. starting tonight" :"
fumed Bucky LAS a third base
man he may be a plumber. but we
need hitting and maybe he can sup
ply it."
Newsom will face the Browns
under the lights here tonight in
the opener of a four-game series.
The Mats, who have lost II of their
last IA games, will play a single
game here tomorrow and a double
header on Sunday, before invading
Boston.
Hudson was a sizzling specimen
yesterday. but the Mats were inept
against Buck Ross. mastering only
six hits to run their chain of score
less innings to 18.
Ross double and Wally Moses
double fetched the White Sox a
run in the third inning and in the
fourth singles by Don Holloway and
Taft Wright. plus Joe Kuhel's fly,
produced Chicago's other run. In
the final four innings Wright was
the only player to reach base of
Hudson when he doubled in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
It's Time Some Celebrities Got Break

Those fellows the others have done lot OF good
relief funds magnncent
sum for their lives at Pearl Haroor ana
Fel has been pitching ana giving
monies been turned over 10
5000 year NOW mes king l"
three times as approximately s68 year and he's oeen DONG
cheeruly. A.,
It's time pouring on sports stars in the
lot of right Bataan and many OF ne newer
the early stages OF training Buooy Lew"
the Air Corps Sam Chapman was
uniform ex-As ouhelder
Anaosa aviator and pretty sure that ne never
wants of the service -. ,
taking aps lot OF pety eAcu-
tives and little politicians paradng in commissioned ohc
headline people you
although hand who were well known as
still are permitted their professions outside the services
and Navy boss men hanoe the suao u s
of discrimination can be proved?
Evening star., 1942-06-26
As Navy Man, FeIer Rides No Grovy Train

celebrity like Louis Feler that Is
When
Not long paused
relations department.
wanted?" the commander.
perhaps Bob
T thought So Feler Everybodys doing him. We
before Rapid Robert would
angle he still and his ball
record "A wins and only
4
Fener others
privileged through the motions OF service LIE but
who actually gong ball generally carrying
left off.
If commander, about
does We did Feler
works hard He puts plays ball its
You could see he q
weight pounds baseball could see he was
Bob Feer OF old He didn't
eett that warming catcher.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

cessive matches and BroWnle
Baker was to meet Britt Schweltzer
TODAY for the remaining berth.
Billy Bernard had date with
John Bucknell in the upper bracket
of the boys semifinal round while
Bill Rafferty, and LIE Roy Morgan
were opponents in the lower Tor
finalists roles.
Meanwhile. doubles also were un-
der way with the team CT BenSlnger
and John Waits favored to collide
with Baker and Ed Sacks in the
Junior championship round and the
Bucknell- Morgan duo an outstand-
ing choice to oppose Rafferty, ana
Grafton Platt TO rthe boys crown.
Welsh Favors Bensinger.
Reports of sensational newcomer
In Junior ranks was sufficiently at
tractive bait to bring Barney Welsh
on the run from Rockville yesterday
for a glimpse Of the quarter-fl1al
action and he wasn't disappointed.
He saw Baker, considered a genuine
threat to Bensinger's reign, club
Delos Smith for a comparatively
easy 6-1, 6-3 decision, but the
squire wasn't sure the transplanted
Texan had enough on the ball to cut
down the titanic tyke from Takoma
Schweitzer. undefeated in the
inter-high school series last spring
and one of the towns foremost
young courtmen, was the underdog
against Baker today, but rated an
outside chance on the strength of
his performance against doughty
Jack Wright. Cool and precise,
Schweitzer rallied to square the
match by taking a love set after
Wright had padded his way to a
Ga victory in the first, and then
came on with a scintillating brand
Evening star., 1942-06-26
American Loop
Draws 3 From
Chanp1ean
Mats Hudson, Spence
Named; ID of rs Were
Picked Last Year

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 26.-Plenty Of
seasoned American League cam
paigners and new crop of Yankees
await the National Leaguers, July
6, at New York, when they. will
renew their annual midseason feud,
the all-star baseball classic.
Fourteen of the squad of 25 play
ers announced yesterday by Will
liam Harridge, league president,
were members of the 1941 winning
combination, even to the leading
principals-Edgar Smith of Chi
cago's White Sox, the winning
pitcher, and Boston's Ted Williams,
whose ninth-inning homer brought
the junior circuit its sixth triumph
in nine games.
Yanks Dominate Squad.
If veterans like these fail to re-
spond, Joe Mccarthy, who will
manager the American Leaguers,
can call on his Yankees. A total
of nine Yankees, including Joe Cor
don, the leagues top slugger; three
other repeaters from 194l and five
newcomers, made the squad
In fact, rival managers thought
so much of Yankee talent that along
with the veteran Bill Dickey they
named New York's second-string
catcher, Buddy Rosar.
Rosar and Teammates Phil Rn-
zuto, Tom Heinrich, Ernie Bonham
and Spurgeon Chandler also domi-
mated the newcomers to the all-star
roster. The others were Pitchers
G. G. Hughson of Boston. Jim Bag
by, Cleveland; Harold Newhouser,
Detroit, and Stan Spence, Washing
ton.
Detroit and Boston each landed
four players on the squad, Ceve-
land three. Washington two and
Chicago. Philadelphia and St. Louis
one apiece.
Six Hit Better Than 800.
Smith. Chicago's hard-luck south
paw, was named despite his rec
ord of l win against IL setbacks-
three of them 10 decisions and an
other a tWO-hltter
Averages to date show six of the
squad members slugging at a bet
ter than 300 clip, with three others
topping the .290 mark. The top
clubbers both are second basement
Gordon. who is batting .370, and
Boston's Bobby Doerr, .348.
The selection of nine Yankees
(See BASEBALL. Page CD
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Official Score

Chicago ---- OOl 100 Oox-2
base hits-Vernon. Early. Sullivan. Wright,
Ross Double play--Kennedy to Holloway
to Kuhel Left on bases-.WashinEton e:
Chicaeo, g. First base on balls-On Ross,
/ Struck out-By Hudson. 4; by Ross, 3.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Grieve. Rue and Geisel.
Time-1:32 Attendance-1.413.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

of competition to snatch the laurels
with a g. triumph in the deciding
cluster.
One of the finest boy finals in
years is anticipated if Bucknell and
Rafferty, are opponents. Bucknell,
born in Pekin. China, and introduced
to tennis in the rugged fastness OF
Switzerland, handed Harry Ong a
IS, 60 spanking yesterday while
Rafferty,, tireless competitor. was
ousting Jerry Yoran, IS, 60.
Tough Test for Rafferty,.
Bucknell was the odds-on choice
over freckled-faced Bernard, but
more than one observer thought
Morgan would prove too tall barrier
for Rafferty,.
Championships in singles and
doubles of both divisions will be
played tomorrow morning at Friends,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Singles will
start first with doubles following
Immediately.
Results yesterday:
Junior Singles.
Quarter-final round--Bensinger defeated
Wood. 60, 6el: :, Levy defeated G.
smith. 6-1, 6-3: B. Schweitzer defeated
Wright, s. 6-0, 6-2.
Seminal round-Bensinger defeated
Levy 30. 81.
Boys Singles.
Quarter-final round-Bucknell defeated
Ong IS, 6-2; Bernard defeated Lyon.
IS, 81. e.: Rafferty, defeated Yoran.
7-h, Go; Morgan defeated Hill. 81,
6-2.
Junior Doubles.
Quarter final round-Levy-Levy de-
faulted to Bensinger-Waits. Peabody Wright
defeated Morgan-Beatty, 81. 3-6. 6-3;
Smith, Williams defeated ssirFsasf, s1hTesssaefF,
defeated Hickerson- Wood. al. 6-4.
Quarter -fnal round-1ucknell-M -Morsan
drew q bye; Bsndes-Sns defeatsd r. Yorsn- m.
fauited to Bernard Smith: Ra6erty-Platt
defeated Hill-West, 6-4, 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
League Statistics

FhIDAI, JUNE 70, IB4Z,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. .: Washington. o.
Cleveland. 4 Philadelphia, /.
Detroit. Z: Boston, 3.
New York at st. Louis (postponed).
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Louis Income Tax Is Sore, Sore Spot

Camp Upton the Twentieth Century
civianhe
fight
Chicago nduced
he draft call by of days by enng in New York
Hershey about it. Its per-
and hasn't
nduced should think Louis had rail
York Chicago"
Louis been shifted Possibly significant his transfer
hulabaloo be
1941 Through his handlers he had
that tough who
soldiers
allowed time from the Army TO
on
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Western Electric Ahead

A two-run rally in the eighth gave
Western Electric a 4-3 victory over
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch
in the Departmental League. Billy
Carroll held the losers to four hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
squads Chosen by Majors Turn ANS Game Into Dodger Yankee Conflict
Win, Lose or Draw

BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

New York to Kunsos-NorfoIk to Honolulu?
It probable that the future less copy will
written Corp The shifted him to Fort
Riley Kans far from Promoter Mike Jacobs and sympathetic and
influential press Joe aunt only hop skip
compared what the Navy repeatedly has in mind for
its famous athlete The tip out that Bobby Feer is
headed Hawaii.
baseball pitcher
joined wished they
Kalamazoo AS far the sports
Feer lost for bigger
public did everything
athletes all
nducted at Camp Upton and
Simon for
Relief little sticky public
then casualty lists and all of sudden
will fighters ball
boys dying Bataan and Midway.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Games Today. Games Tomorr0W.
Wash at ST. L., GAS Washington at ST. L.
Bos at Gle (niehtl. Boston at Cleveland.
N. Y at Chi tnisht). New York at Chic.
Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St Louis, 4: Boston. o
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn. A. Cincinnati O twilight.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Trop Program Tomorrow

Purses for victors are expected to
lure crowd of trapshooters to the
Washington Gun Clubs Benning
traps for the regular shoot tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Photo-Finishes Loom in Semis
Of Junior-Boys' City Tennis
Boker-Bensneer Final Is Deemed Likely;
Rafferty, Facing Test in Younger Set
Ry LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

phoo finish in all brackets The Stars itXo Washington
nor BOYS at Friends School was dead GER
tainv TODAY as semnass battled gain the title round
defending Champion Bobby Bensnger landed in the final yes
h taking Lee the jumps in sue
Evening star., 1942-06-26

(See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Downtown Stores
1907 F 81. Womens s ChiIdrens,
7th TX Master Shoe Store
I4th & g Mems Exclusively
l34s q St. Womens Florsheims
IAh { 6 Shoe Repair Shop =
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Well Tailored Dress Suits
Town Or Country Scene
Bp Barbara Bell

In town and In country, at home
and in the Office, this is a dress
which is tops" for style and COM
fort. Larger figures will particu-
larly like the full-cut bodice and
the six-gore skirt which fits with
such admirable smoothness. We
suggest it for gabardines, t1annels,
new rayon weaves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No l590-B
Is designed for sizes "a, 36. 3S, 40.
a, a, 4s and 4s. Size 3s. with short
sleeves, takes 4lz yards 39-inch ma
terial
For aprons, as well as dresses,
Jumpers, skirts, slacks and chill
dren's fashions see the new Fashion
Book for fall 1t is just off the press,
1t Is IS cents per copy or 1t may
be ordered with l5-cent pattern
for Is cents plus l cent for postage
For this attractive pattern
send IS cents, plus l cent for
postage, In coins. with your name.
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Wash
ington Star, Post Office Box IS,
Station O, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Manners
of the
MOmen mt

The summer menace is that lad
In the crowd who spends practi-
cally all day on the diving board
trying to make up his mind
whether or not to dive. No one else
ever has a chance with him around.
You figure you might just as well
have spent your summer indoors,
after ALL
Sometimes this menace is an
amateur who is just learning to
dive. In that case, unless he is just
plain goofy, it usually is possible
to tease him out of his permanent
position on the end of the diving
board. With enough razzing, he
eventually gets the idea and comes
down early in the morning to do
his practicing. And by the end of
the summer he isn't so bad-taking
his turn along with every one else,
and diving off when he gets to the
end of the board.
But when you have more or
less professional diving board hog
In your crowd, then you might Just
as well 60 in for tennis and leave
him alone. He spends the entire
day on the end of the diving board
preening and making such compli-
Gated decisions as to whether or not
to do a two-and -a-half. No matter
how good a diver he is, If he takes
the diving board as his own private
domain then the rest of you had
better gang up on him. If the en-
tire crowd moved to the other end
of the pool and worked up a good
game OF water polo, he'd probably
come down off his perch. What
he's looking for Is an audience,
anyhow. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Informality Reigns
On Opening Night
At National

1t may well be that opening night
at the National Theater was indica-
tive of the fashion trend to come
If so, its an informal season for
theatergoers in Washington, for last
nights audience which viewed John
Steinbeck's The Moon Is Down
was smartly, though informally,
dressed.
Summer clothes, which are still
in the majority, pervaded the style
scene last evening. There were any
number of chic white frocks, livened
with colorful bolero jackets and
interesting, flower laden chapeaux
OF particular notice to fashion OBJ
servers were the number of hair
ornaments which lent sparkle and
gayety to midsummer costumes and
which promise to continue into the
fall season.
Noticeable, too, were the number
of uniforms present in the audience.
Servicemen, of course, we're every
where and there were, in addition,
great many feminine uniforms.
Smartly turned out ladies in the
uniforms of Navy nurses attracted
particular attention.
Wartime in Washington has
brought about many changes, but
never was it more noticeable than
in last evenings theater audience
Foretelling season IN which
Washington will continue to at
tend the theater, it also forecast
q season in which formality and
high style would be less evident
and In which, from all indications
the good little black dress" will
hold the spotlight. Nv.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Save Some Toy to Produce
Only on Rare Occasions
Treat That Child Can Use
Actively Is Approved Kind
Need Not Be Elaborate
By A ngelo Pafri

occupations the usual forms
extraordinary for keeping
frtghen them
what will enable them to be assured and content For that would
so occupation in
something special The dress that
holiday the toy that IL
highly
treat for special need and
will find useful too
have found for such occasions the Won.
thing dehghts
metal end white disc at
pinch Vargated aho
while down the tube -.
FORM reform in
Evening star., 1942-08-11

of color-a petal from a red phlox'
bloom, bit of green leaf, yellow
petal from a mariZold, a bit of blue
larkspur. white petal from a
daisy, a forget bloom, tossed
on the disc and you have fairyland
under the eye. Bits of colored
thread, scraps of cloth, anything
with color will do. The youngest
child can use it and the oxest
can enjoy it. 1t does not cost much
and it brings great JOY to a child
who is closed in the house.
Paper hats are great source of
amusement for children. A box of
them kept for state occasions go
long way toward keeping child
happy and content under duress.
He can put them on and take them
off and change his character and
personality with gesture.
If there are no paper hats stored
for the occasion make some of paper.
color them, make decorations of
fringed paper, make buttons of
neatly folded scraps, feathers of
tissue. And there you are, cos
tune in a hat,
1t Is important that the special
toy. brought out for the rare oc-
casion, be the sort that can be used
actively. Holding doll. or a
teddy, will not do because the
interest will not hold long enough,
There must be some activity asso-
ciated with this thing. The doll
| must be dressed and undressed
and dressed again, put to bed,
/ taken up, wheeled about, and used
actively or it will not do.
A set of blocks will help, if they
are not always in evidence and use
| because they can be used for build
ing A box of plastecine, puzzle, a
button box for stringing, a cutout
set, a new book are the sort Of things
that serve. Anything that child
likes, that he does not see and use
daily, that will. allow him to be
active in its use, will do. Secure
it and lay it aside for the time of
need.
In doing this use a basket or
handy box that can be carried to
where it is needed In that put
the things the child will use and
along with them some special treat
of sweets and cookies and the spe-
cial toy. Readiness is half the
battle.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

than usual, with more surface deco
ration and better handling of sill
houette to make up for any lack
Of pleats and taboo" details. They
further state that the slim silhouette,
which has been coming along for
two years, and which is now definite,
will prove to be no hardship on those
ladies best described as "hefty" Ac-
cording to observation, the slender
line is neatly interpreted to disguise
happiness and bulkiness wherever 1t
may be. So, if you're over a size II
and have been worrying about what
the new slim lines will do to you.
Just relax. Everything is going to
be all right.
Uncle Charley does t-again depart
ment:
Our friend Charles Armour, who's
blessed with the gift of being a
realist as we'll as fashion designer,
and who is responsible for such be-
loved styles as town cottons" and
other practical modes. seems to have
scored another hit. His new fall and
winter collection introduces the
"suit-dress this year, a one-piece
style that has the look of suit at
front and is cut like one-piece
dress at back. These wen-tailored,
comfortable models are presented in
fabrics for all hours of the day,
ranging from informal types in wool
to tea-dance versions with metallic
cloth tops and velveteen skirts.
Sounds like a trend that Washing
ton women will applaud-even AS
they have applauded other smart
ideas of Uncle Charley"