davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-10

BOWIE, Md, March 10.-Two
sportsmen who participated in q
remarkable turf incident are here
awaiting the opening Of the 1912
Eastern racing season April 1. One
is an official of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, which
will conduct next months Today
session.
At Columbia, S. c., December 18,
1911, Harry Guy Bedwell, who lives
in the nearby town of Savage, sent
to the post in a 6-furlong race his
speedy sprinter, Rose Queen, She
was a 6-to-5 favorite over DR.. F.
w. Ashes Hoffman, son of Isador,
bred by John Sanford of New York.
James F. Milton, who will start
all fields during the forthcoming
meeting here, filled a similar role in
the memorable race in South Caro-
lima.
While the horses were at the post,
Hoffman unseated his rider. Willie
Evening star., 1942-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. March
10-The national field trials today
paired two pointer dogs-Luminary
and Tarheelia's Lucky Strike-for
the first and possibly the last day
of a second-series runoff.
After a lengthy conference yes
terday, judges chose the two dogs
with no indication that others would
be named later. Luminary is owned
by A. G. C. Sage of New York and
Lucky Strike by Gerald Livingston
of Long Island, N. Y.
Luminary, the current national
free-for- all champion, made his bid
for the title In the opening brace
of the trials. Put down on ice
crusted terrain, the crafty black
and-White pointer ran a steady race.
handled admirably and was credited
with six bevies and two singles.
Lucky Strike gave his first series
performance in the ninth brace.
The hver-and- white dog was shy
on finds, but handled his three
bevies flawlessly and was mannerly
afleld in his strong race.
The two dogs were chosen yester-
day at the end of a days mediocre
running. Contact, pointer dog from
G. Dawson Coleman's Lebanon Ken
nels at Lebanon, Pa, was on game
three times, but had two unpro-
ductive points. Mercer Mill Jake,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Figures in Stirring 1911 Turf
Incident Await Bowie Meeting

Hopkins, brother Of Trainer Freddie
Hopkins. Frightened, Hoffman ran
away for two miles and q half.
There was rush to wager on
Rose Queen. Always the favorite,
Rose Queens odds shifted below
even money. After the break Rose
Queen set the pace. She tired in
the stretch. Hoffman, wearing the
pacemaker down, won easily by
two lengths in 1:13, a new track
mark.
A few days before this sensational
performance, Hoffman established a
51a -furlong record of 1:06s5. In
setting that mark she defeated,
among others, Bedwells speedy
Prince Ahmed.
The remarkable race was called
to Bedwell's attention several morn
ings ago while he was schooling
some of his horses from the stall
gate, which was operated by Jim
Milton and his capable ground
crew.
Evening star., 1942-03-10


told Lockhart that a better break In
officiating and adequate protection
for his players were needed.
"We've piled up some big scores
against New York, Johnstown and
Boston recently" Mackenzie de-
clared, land the OlympicS, espe-
cially, have taken it pretty much
to heart. Several of them, in fact,
have boasted openly that they in
tend roughing up 17-year-old Freddy
Weaver in our final league game in
Boston Saturday night. That's
fine show of sportsmanship from
an older group Of men ard intend
taking every precaution to see that
the kid is protected"
Unfair Penalty Is Claimed.
Mackenzie also scored the action
of Referee Pat Reilly in calling a
major penalty against Art Lesard,
the Eagles big defenseman, in Bal
timore Sunday night. Washington's
coach said that Baltimore's Bob
Koch aimed several punches at Les
sard without being swung at in re-
turn, yet Reilly called major pen
atty on Lessard and a misconduct
when the latter objected. AS a re-
suit Lessard will serve a one-game
suspension at River Vale tomorrow
night, thus missing his first game
of the season.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Hockey League Has Five Plans
To Snap Tie Without PIoyoff

first three fail. the fourth would
award the title to the club with the
most goals to its credit, and if the
stalemate still isn't broken the
crown would go to the club against
whom the least number Of tallies
were registered.
Right now tie for the 1912 top is
not impossible. Should the Rangers
win one of their two remaining
games and tie the other and the
Leafs capture all three of their final
contests the clubs would have iden-
tical records on points, games won,
games lost, and the fourth step
the number of goals scored-would
be needed to decide.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Totals GAL Totals 80
Referees+Messrs. Sivigny and Shirley,
Score at half-Bethesda, poly.
w. L. Spurts in Third Period.
After seeing an early lead vanish
before a second-period squirt that
tied the game at 17-17 by halftime
Washington-Lee cut loose with q
third-period assault that provided
the margin with which it eliminated
Georgetown Prep, 1928. The Cen
erals limited the Little Hoyas to
only 2 points on Ray Schneider
basket while they ran up IA points
in that third period, the biggest part
of that margin being supplied by
Bob Huff and Bob Phillips.
Prep made a gallant stand in the
last eight minutes, with Joe Nc
Andrews leading, by earning points
to garnered by the Generals, but
that bad third period spelled its
undoing.
A big part of Washington's victory
was in the way it almost stopped
Johnny Shovel. Prep's big ace.
Buck Newsom turned In an out
standing guard Job against Johnny,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Duel Of Top Scorers
To Mark Springfield,
Cleveland Hockey

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10
Cleveland fans are in for a double
feature tonight when their Barons
clash with Springfield in a battle
of the American Hockey League S
Western and Eastern division lead
ers, and their Les Cunningham en-
cages in a private scoring duel with
Springfield's Pete Kelly.
Kelly, with II points, leads the
loop with the regular schedule wind
ing up this week.
In the best spot to top him. de-
spite heavy odds against it. is Cum
ningham. BY scoring eight points
last week. three more than Kelly,
the Cleveland star moved into the
runnerup post with 81 points. a
notch he shares today with Norm
Schultz of Pittsburgh.
Pete Bessone of Pittsburgh was
sent to the penalty box for two
more minutes, bringing his total
to 90 minutes and a misconduct.
Lofvendahl of Philadelphia Is Sec
ond with 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Meanwhile. the Lions are due to
leave this evening for New Haven,
where tomorrow night they will play
the first of three road games be-
fore returning here to wind up their
regular American League season
Sunday night. 9 The Lions can
clinch a spot in the playoffs by win
ming any one Of their last four
games or by having the fourth
place Providence Reds lose any one
of their last three.
Lions Plans Tentative.
Providing the present standings
of the Eastern and Western divi-
sions are maintained, the Lions
championship participation would
get under way here next Tuesday
with the Vests third-place Hershey
Bears furnishing the opposition. II
the Lions do clinch third place,
however, only the first Of their Sc
ries with the Bears would be played
here, the last two games being
scheduled for the Westerners' ice.
InaSmuch as the Lions are sched-
uled to wind up their regular season
with games against Hershey on both
Saturday and Sunday night. their
chances Of surviving the flrst-round
playoffs should be pretty well de-
termined this week end.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Debut Of Mclaughlin
Will Spice A. A. u.
Fighting Friday
Prince Georges Heavy
Will Bottle Barber,
Vet Apollo Boxer

A newcomer in the District fistic
scene, one Joe Mclaughlin, strap
ping Prince Georges County heavy
weight, will make his debut in the
District A. A. U. tournament Friday
night at Turner's Arena where
action will be resumed with the
semifinal round.
Mclaughlin is slated to tangle
with Bill Barber, veteran Apollo
Club gladiator, in one Of four bouts
featuring older and more mature
leatherpushers. Three light-heavy-
weight scraps grace the card and
action is expected to be brisk.
Mclaughlin has been training
privately but word from the hinter-
lands indicates he'll be ready to put
the chill on his opponent in one
round. The Irishman is described as
a two-fsted, fighting fool who'll
ask no quarter and give none, but
in the Apollo camp the boys say
they know him we'll and that Barber
will polish him of without undue
effort.
The star 175-pound bout involved
Reno Workman, towering st. Mary's
youngster who kayoed Roy Hubscner
last week. and Warren Red Doher-
ty. now sporting the Knights OF
Columbus colors. A couple of years
ago Doherty was one of Columbus
University's well-known ''murderers'
row." neat boxer who could take
your head off with one savage swipe
of his right.
In Workman he meets lad who
has been coming along slowly but
surely and who now seems ready
for more important assignments.
Workman won the Golden Gloves
championship in a breeze and at
this writing is a top-heavy favorlte
to add the A. A. U. belt to his
collection.
Two other Prince Georgians are
on Friday nights card, Buddy
Thomas, lightweight, and Jimmy
he-Giant-Killer" Caraway. Thom-
as was a red-hot favorite to takS
the Golden Gloves crown after WIN
ming the A. A. U. novice champion
ship last winter, but was bumped of
bv Preston Drew in the prelimi-
naries. Caraway won the fans
hearts two weeks ago by pounding
out a verdict over Mike Cannon,
fully a head taller than himself.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Purdue Honoring Coach
Of Fine Basket Teams
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 10
Ward Piggy" Lambert, whose
Purdue basket ball teams have won
or shared II Big Ten titles, will be
honored tonight at dinner mark
ing the end of his 25th season.
From 1926 through 1910, Lambert S
teams won the Big Ten title each
even year, but the string was broken
this season by Illinois. His Purdue
fives have won 1876 of AT games and
have a conference record of 206
victories and IS losses.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Interstate Seen Likely
To Keep Eight Clubs, .
Reading Remaining
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March TO-
The question Of six or eight team
membership of the Glass B Inter-
state League was left up to the
directors today, with a deadline for
their decision.
1t came after a spokesman told
the group that Walter A. Jones,
wealthy Pittsburgh oil man, is in
terested in acquiring the Reading
(Pa.) franchise.
If that happens, said League
President Arthur H. Ehlers of Balti-
more, ST personally will take over
the eighth franchise and operate it
in some city yet to be selected"
Both Reading and Bridgeport,
Conn, withdrew during the winter,
leaving Harrisburg, Lancaster, AL
lentown, in Pennsylvania; Trenton,
NJ j.; Wilmington, Del, and Hagers-
town, Md, In the circuit.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Hexta|| Of Rangers
Has Hockey Scoring
Title in His Grasp
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, March 1o.-With
the National Hockey League finale
only 10 days away, it appears as If
the New York Rangers will have the
individual scoring champion in their
lineup for the first time since Bill
Cook took the title in the 1928
season.
Bryan Hextall added three points
to his total last week. and now has
50 points and an almost unbreakable
grasp on first place His teammates,
Lynn Patrick and Phil Watson, are
tied for second with 81 points each.
Pat Egan, Brooklyn defenseman,
still is the undisputed league bad
man" with 104 minutes spent in the
penalty box.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Bethesda Overtime Winner l. Clash Tourney Tonight
Champ Sextets Start
Action Tonight in
Stars Tourney
Bowie, Newcomer, Plays
Fuirfox ond Bethesda
Opposes St. Cecilia

Four girls championship basket
ball teams line up tonight for first
round play in the feminine section
Of The Evening Stars 10th annual
Metropolitan interscholastic tourna-
ment at Roosevelt High gym. with
the winners to tangle tomorrow
night on the same floor for the title
vacated when Hyattsville did not
earn a bid.
Meeting in the first game at 730
will be Bethesda Chevy Chase, win
ner Of the SportSmanShip Tourna-
Tfient at Rockville, and st. Cecilia,
Washington Catholic school cham
pion. Approximately an hour later,
Fairfax, which cleaned up in North
ern Virginia competition, will take
on Bowie lassies, winners of the
Hyattsville Gold Cup Tournament.
First Chance for Bowie.
This will be the first time Bowie
has competed in the tournament,
but the Maryland school is given an
even chance of taking the title.
Coached by Mrs. Margaret Kline.
Bowie has a season record of 10
victories against only two setbacks
and won the Hyattsville tourney
with a victory over Mount Rainier
in the final. Its leading scorers ale
Capt. Sophie Coburn, Doris Grifith
and Doris Boswell, and all figure to
be among those considered for the
rating of outstanding player, which
title also carries with it a trophy.
Fairfax also presents an outstand-
ing record with only one setback.
which 1t later avenged, in IL games.
Coach is Mary Louis Gregory, with
Ella O'Roark, Arlene Vernon and
Maxine Profftt rated among its out
standing players.
st. Cecilia Much Improved.
Bethesda lassies lost only two con-
tests, one Of which it avenged, in a
l3-game program. Among its lead
ing players are Mildred Stadtler and
Betty Milne. Captain is Marcia
Boteler and coach is Alice Morgan.
In meeting ST Cecilia it goes against
a team much improved over last
year when it was eliminated in the
first round. The st. Cecilia girls
have defeated Sacred Heart, I'M
maculate, st. Roses, Holy Cross, St.
Patrick's and st. Mary's Of Leonard
town, a team which handed Bethes-
da one of its two setbacks. Coach
Of the team Is Terry McQuillan.
In addition to the trophy for out
standing player, the girls section
winners will be presented awards
the same as in the boys division.
These go to the winning and run
nerup teams as well as to individual
members of the champions.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.


NEW YoRK.-Harry Jeffra. 1874.
Baltimore, outpointed Jose Domingo
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Andy tTarzsn,
Roy, 16934, Wheeling. w. Va. and
Tony Cisco, l7Oh. Norristown. Pa.
HoLYoKE, Mass.Lcleo shans' 134,
Los Angeles. outpointed George Zen
garas, 1874, New York 0O.
- NEWARK,-Freddie Archer; lss.
1876, Colombia G0.
SARASOTA. Fla-Buster Baker. 1877.
Sarasota. outpointed joey Parsons, 14o'
Kansas City.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Reso Dell.
152, Bridgeport. outpointed Jimmy Bell,
BALTIMORE. = Holman Williams.
15s. Detroit, outpointed Kid Tunero'
156, Cuba u2).
TOLEDO.-Carman Notch. .147h,
Pittsburgh. won by a technical knock
out from Mansfield DriSkel, 145, De-
troit "a.
PTTTSBURGH-Fritzie Zivic, 151,
Pittsburgh. won by technical knockout
over IZZy JanQaZzo. 14S. New YORK Cd.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Woman Christens
Club With Ace

Mrs. M. S. Shahan, member Of
the Prince Georges Country
Club, tried for weeks to obtain a
No. 4 wood of a particular make.
Al Houghton, club pro, finally
located it for her. Playing with
Mrs. Doug Mattison, she came to
the 135-yard No. 5. For the first
time she used the new club.
Yep. You guessed it.
Now she calls the weapon Mr..
Ace"
Evening star., 1942-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

by lIlt ASSUCIHLeu FTeSS.
Should the New York Rangers
and the Toronto Maple Leafs, now
separated by three points, tie for the
lead in the National Hockey League
at the close of the season next week
there are rules to determine which
club is champion without the need
of a playoff.
If the two clubs finish tied on
points, the number Of games won
becomes the deciding factor. Should
the deadlock still exist. the team
with the least nuber of defeats is
declared the winner
The rule makers even have pro-
vided for two more steps. If the
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Penn State, Navy Stors
Face in Hockey Tilt

Penn States hockey team, which
gave undefeated Georgetown one
of its hardest games of the season
will return to Riverside Stadium
tonight to meet the Navy Depart
ment An-Stars. Action starts at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Kimbrouqh in Army

ABILENE. Tex. March 10 LP.-
Jarrin' John Kimbrough, Texas
Aggies' great all-America fullback
of 1899 and 1910, has been ordered
to duty as second lieutenant Of
infantry.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
War Opened on Hockey Eagles
Coach Asks for Fair Break
Mackenzie Wants His Players Protected,
Better Officiating; Lions Go on Rood

wideopen warfare which apparently has
against Washington filed today with
Amateur Hockey League President Tom Lockhar Coach
Redvers Mackenzie.
Taking preparing the Eagles for their last two
league games first playof tilt against the Johnown
Evening star., 1942-03-10
National Field Trials Narrowed
To Run by Two Pointer Dogs

pointer dog paired in the morning
race with Contact, also had an un-
productive point among his four
bevies. He is owned by B. c. Goss
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

although he scored no points him.
self.
Phillips and Huff were the leading
Washington-Lee scorers with II and
9 points, respectively, while Prep was
topped by Schneider with II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Uncle Sam Training
 Victory Ships Crews
Hundreds of Young Men Training for Service With
 Growing United States Merchant Marines

While hammers pound and rivets tap-tap and steel clangs against steel as United States shipyards speed toward their wartime goal of three, four, even five ships a day, a hustle of activity almost like an echo can be heard these days at Hoffman Island, Lower New York Bay.
 For while the nations shipwrights double-quick on their job, Hoffman Island is on the double-quick as well, training the young Americans who'll ship as merchant sailors aboard the Victory ships.
 Training Station
 Officially the Hoffman Island cen- ter is known as the U. s. Merchant Marine Training Station. Expand ing apace with the national ship building program, it today is pre- pairing to increase it's student per- sonnel to 1,500, having recently completed new barracks to house 500 more young Americans.
 Within view of sea lanes from New York, the young men are learning seamanship on the pie turesque island of seven and one- half artificial acres, which dates back to 1872 when it served as a quarantine station. With tall shade trees, squarish brick buildings and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Bremen Called Out
 Following Auto Crash
Driver, Companion Injured-No Fire Results-Case
 Continued in Municipal Court Today

ture of the right ankle. She was admitted to St. Mary's hospital and her condition was reported good to- day.
 Bremen of Engine 4 were called to the scene of the accident when it was reported the car had caught fire. The report was false, however, according to fire officials. Albini told police he accidentally stepped on the accelerator while attempting to apply the brakes.
 The pole was smashed at the base and the car was damaged seriously. A crew of emergency workers from the Connecticut Light & Power company repaired high tension wires which hung close to the ground fol- lowing the accident.
 Roland LaPointe, IT, of 53 East Dover street, was given a nolle for $5 on charge of violation of the rules of the road. Motor Patrolman John Murphy reported that truck operated by the youth went out of control near 641 North Main street at $40 this morning and struck a hydrant A crew of workers from the water department was called by Officer Murphy to repair the hydrant.
 John P. Calvin, 45, of 5 Middle sex street, charged with violation of the rules of the road was given | 8 nolle for $5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
OFFICIAL FORMS
 EXPECTED HERE
Gasoline Allotment AppIi- cations for Station Op=
 orators Delayed

Gasoline allotment applications to be filed by gas station operators were still being awaited at rationing board headquarters today. The forms were due here late last week.
 A large volunteer staff directed by James E. Knight, deputy chair man of the board, worked again to- day on gas applications filed by commercial car owners. These ap- plication forms arrived behind schedule and there was little time to give the volunteer workers full instructions. As further handicap, the board had received just one copy of the gas registration regula- tions and this has to be passed around from one volunteer to an- other.
 Commercial applications must be filed by p. m. tomorrow. Passenger car owners seeking additional gas must file their applications for sup plement allotments by Friday at D. m.
 Last night was the deadline for A book applications by those who failed to register during the Thurs. day to Saturday period last week Deliquents must now wait until after the 22d before they can apply for and secure the basic A ration books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
FOUR CUNNERS IN
 TORPEDOED SHIP
Three CreWmen Died With
 Thenl-40 Survivors Are Landed Safely

An East Coast Port, July 15.- (UP)-Four navy gunners and three crewmen died in flames that shot high into the air from medium. sized United States merchant yes. sel torpedoed July 1 in the Carib- bean, 19 of the 49 survivors report ed today.
 A torpedo smashed amidships or the port side and was followed by 8 tremendous explosion. The impact threw seamen John Ossmow, Phila- delphia, Pa, 1Gu yards into the sea survivors said.
 The second torpedo struc' about a minute later.
 Ossmow, who was sleeping on the number five hatch, was tossed into the sea "before I knew what was happening" He received com pound fracture of the thigh and g deep gash on his forehead but man. aged to keep afloat until rescued by fellcw survivors.
 The 49 surviving crewmen were picked up by a U. s. Naval vesse threO hours later. They were landed in G Caribbean port the next day nineteen were flown to this port and the rest remained in the Carib- bean port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Many Local Landlords Face Prosecution For Delnquency
White-Slave Traffic
 Drive Opens July 21
Connecticut Meetings on Venereal Disease Control to
 Be Inaugurated in TOrringtOn City Hall

Coordinated and rigid enforce ment of existing state and federal regulations dealing with prostitution as an important phase in the con- trol of venereal diseases is the ob- jective of a series of regional con- ferences to be held in Connecticut July 21-24 under the auspices of the Federal Bureau of Investigation according to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health.
 As part of a nationwide drive on the white-Slave traffic, the meet ings in Connecticut are slated for the following cities:
 Torrington, July 21, morning-cit hall auditorium.
 Hartford, July 21, afternoon Dominic Burns school, 191 Putnam street.
 Norwich, July p, morning State Memorial hall, Norwich Free Aca- demy.
 New London, July p, afternoon Charles B. Jennings school, Mer- cer street.
 Middletown, July g, morning Middletown high school.
 New Haven, July g, afternoon Troup Jr., high, Elmwood avenue.
 Bridgeport, July 24, morning Bassick high school, Fairfield ave- nue.
 Stamford, July 24, afternoon Stamford high school.
 Members of the Federal Bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
BURGLAR ALARM
 SCARES OFF MEN


 Detective Lieut.. John Calvin to- day reported an attempted break last night at the scrap metal yard of Arthur Infield, Falls avenue, Oakville.
 A burglar alarm apparently scared of the men who attempted to make the break after they had jimmied open a side door. Lieut.. Calvin said five men who were camping near the plant reported hearing two or more men running through the wooded section of the junk yard after the burglar alarm sounded.
 A search of the building revealed nothing out of order and Lieut.. Calvin secured the door and notified the owner.