davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Johnson 5 Sugar Best
OF Cocker Spanie|s
In City Club Show
Obedience roined DOGS
Are Among Interesting
Glasses Exhibited

At pleasant, little sanction
match held by the Capital City
Cocker Club, with John Kimes
judging the bench classes, top honors
were awarded to Comdr. l.. H. C.
Johnson's black bitch, Sugar, in the
solid-color classes. Best of opposite
sex in this variety was Edward C.
Cramm's male, Forest Manor's
Spunkie. In the parti-color classes
the top award went to Mrs. Calvin
Persons Nips Kips Calico Patches.
The children's handling classes.
for cookers only. was judged by Mrs.
E. Smith of Alexandria. Her best
boy handler was Dan Fitch of Ken
sington and best girl handler was
Mary Montfort Of Washington.
Second and third in the boys class
were Roger Taynton and Barry
Goodman. Second and third in the
girls class were Florence Montfort
and Peggy Coyle.
LII auQlIlOn 10 Dencn ana chill
drens handling classes there was an
interesting exhibit of obedience
trained cookers. Among the en-
trants in this part of the show were
three cookers owned and handled by
Margaret Kubel, and single entries
by Calvin Pierson, Mary Montfort,
Peggy Coyle and Barry Goodman.
Judge of this exhibition was Mrs.
Harvey Brown. Summarizes:
Parti- -colored puppies-First. Beulah
Frosts Betty: second, P. M. Turkington's
Sandra.
Parti-colored bitches-First, Mrs. Calvin
Persons Nips Kips Calico Patches.
Black male puppies-First. Comdr. L. H.
G. Johnson,s Satan: second, Mrs. E. r.
Tupells Tunee.
Other solid-color male puppy-First
Mrs, Paul J, Cotter's scipio Red Warrior.
Novice black male First, Edw c.
best Solid-color male
Black female puppies-First Comdr.
JohnSons Sugar - also best solid color
cocker, in show: second, Peggy Coyle's
Priscilla.
Black novice females-First J. c. Haw-
iey's Cocker: second. Paul Cotter's Scpios
Black Beauty.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Ca|Iura's Public Drills
For Hanbury Scrap
Start Tomorrow
Feather in Main Bottle
On UIine Card Friday
Is Sharp Puncher

Jackie Callura, NBA world feather
weight champion, was due in Wash
ington today to begin the final phase
of his training for Friday nights 10
round match at Uline Arena against
Washington's Lew Hanbury, light
weight. Callura's public workouts
were to have started today, but were
put off until tomorrow at / o'clock
because of another event at Uline's
tonight. Hanbury also drills in the
Uline ring tomorrow at 4:30.
Leo Bradley, Callura's manager,
reaching Washington yesterday to
begin the search for hotel room,
promised hot fight Oh Friday night
If Hanbury can stand up long
enough Leo described Callura,
who halls from Hamilton, Ontario,
as busy fighter somewhat on the
order of Henry Armstrong-and a
sharp puncher. my boy never lets
up he added, land you'll see a
killing pace from the beginning"
Equally as interesting on Fridays
program Is return bout between
J. R. Lewis Che prefers to use those
initials instead of front name) and
Washington's frankie Wills, for eight
rounds. Lewis substituted for the
injured Ernest Robinson against
Wills last Wednesday and proceeded
to mess up the local middleweight.
Wills admitted later he under
rated the sub fighter and WASH t
slow to sign for a return match
Il know how to f1ght him now"
Wills explained" and I'll go out for
a knockout this time"
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Jack Mooney, Over 20, Without
Gallery in Bowling Victory
Wins Red Cross Event as Roberts.RinoIdi
Duo SteoIs Spotlight in Temple Show

Jack Mooney, the veteran bowling
fireman some 70-odd years young.
today boasted his second victory in
the Red Cross benefit series with a
score of 731 and despite a 646 set
from scratch his lusty pin-spilling
went practically unnoticed by one
OF the biggest galleries of the season
yesterday at Northeast Temple.
1t so happened that Jack, who has
yet to miss one of the Red Cross
events since they started back in
January, rolled his five strings on
alleys adjoining a special mixed
doubles attraction in the afternoon
and so intense was the interest of
the spectators in watching Helen
Roberts, the newly crowned metro
politan match-game champion, and
Nick Rinaldi trim the well-known
Clarendon Bowling Center twosome
OF Madge Lewis and AL Wright by a
count of 1,l89 to 1,146, that Jacks
brilliant bowling was overlooked.
Score Easy Victory.
The Roberts-Rinaldi combination.
rolling together for the first time,
were away to an early lead and were
never in danger OF losing as Mrs.
Roberts chalked up 562 and Nick
627 against $40 for Mrs. Lewis and
606 for AL.
Rinaldi was easily the star of
three added afternoon features.
Paired with Bill King, the mems
metropolitan match-game cham
pion, it was Nick's 39l that proved
the edge in a 754- to-745 score over
Ell Geib, the District League title
holder, and Ray Watson of Brook
land, When Geib and Watson to-
tailed 297 for their last game, Nick
offset their charge with his best
game of 143.
In an exciting singles battle, Nick
nosed out Geib, 404 to 396, after
Geib went in to the final game
one pin in front.
Young Billy Mischou of the
Washington Catholic League, fresh
from winning the Glass C singles
event in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at Co.
lumbia, was the runner-up in the
Evening star., 1943-05-17
s-1ribuani Fight
6-5, Take Your Pick
Scrap Tonight Feature
Of Philadelphia Card

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
one-time Bunny" Davis Of Brook
lyn tangles with Wilmington's AL
Tribuani, who gave Henry Arm
strong hard fight here last month.
in scheduled 10-round windup at
the Arena tonight.
The odds were quoted at to S,
take your pick, with hackers of both
men predicting knockout. Davis
has been promised a crack At the
survivor Of the Armstrong Henry
Shapiro bout next week if he wins.
Ike Williams of Trenton, N. j.,
meets Ray Brown of Chicago in a
l0-round semihnal. =
Marine Sergt. Barney Ross. Tony
Canzonieri and Armstrong are
scheduled to be introduced from ths,
ring
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Will Finish Him
In Five Heats,
Says Danny
Stadium Bout Tonight
Pits Young SIugeer
Aquinst Keen Vet

A ring-wise veteran and former
champion against the rising local
boy is the plot for tonight's feature
boxing match at Griffith Stadium
As Promoter Joe Turner moves his
programs outdoors, with Jackie Will
son. Pittsburgh Negro battler meet
Ing Danny Petro. the southpaw kayo
artist from Southeast Washington.
It will mean a short cut to fame
for Danny if he can do to the former
featherweight champion what he
has done to 13 of the IA opponents
he's faced in his snort professional
career. That is, get over a solid
blow or two with his paralyzing left
Wilson admittedly is the better
boxer and Danny will have a stiff
job in trying to catch his opponent
in position for knockout. The
possibility of Petro outpointing the
Pittsburgh boy hardly has been men-
toned because only once in the pro
career has one of Danny's bouts gone
the limit. That was against Billy
Reed, and Reed gained the decision,
only to be knocked out in the first
round of a rematch.
Any Target Suits Petro.
Danny makes no particular section
of his opponents body his target.
Some of his victims nave fallen be-
fore short left that sinks into the
body just below the short ribs. and
others have dropped to the canvas
NTH fHoir hands ~,
almost torn off. No matter where
Danny's left connects it's effective,
but connecting with Wilson may be
q lot more difficult then Petro has
found In the case of other opponents.
The Pittsburgher isn't a back
pedaler, but he does move away
nicely and many of the punches
which do reach him have lost their
steam. Danny is full of confidence
and afraid of nothing, as he demon
strated in his last fight against the
dangerous Lew Transparent. There
he waded in without bothering to
duck and poured his left to Trans
PARENTS body. Lew went down in
the first round, his breathing ap-
paratus paralyzed, and the same sort
of campaign is Danny's plan tonight.
He predicts kayo in his favor in
five rounds or less A victory would
qualify him to challenge either
Jackie Callura. present NBA world
champion, or Willie Pep, New York
world champion.
Southpaws His Cousins"
As opposed to Petro, Wilson is no
Knockout king. He's a first class
boxer of great experience, particu-
1arly adept in defensive tactics
against southpaws. Catching him in
A corner or against the ropes is
difficult.
Danny's brother Charley also is on
the card, facing Joe Sole. Richmond
soldier, in an eight-rounder that
promises excitement Another eight
has Billy Bates. Wilson's stablemate
from Pittsburgh. who. incidentally.
looked keen in workouts last week.
fighting Sammy Daniels of Balti-
more. Jimmy McGriff of the Apollo
A. c. meets Tiger Nelson in a six,
and four-heater. as vet unan-
nounced. opens the Iriffith Stadium
program tonight at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

WIN DILL AIkekMAN.
The hundreds of bridges on the
It's miles of Florida S Overseas high
way extending from Miami to KEY
West again have been opened to
fishermen. The only fly in the
ointment Is the continued difficulty
In getting gas to make that extra
mileage.
Outboard motor owners patiently
are awaiting the final disposition
OF their fuel needs for the fishing
season now so near. Two and one
half gallons per horsepower was
allocated for period of three
months but try and get it.
Boat owners were entitled, accord
ing to the ruling, to two gallons
per horsepower every three months.
That's out, too, and those owners
who also are members of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary will find when they
so to get their coupons that thev
need an affidavit from the Coast
Guard that the boat actually is IN
or liable to service. Ands for those
who might think they can pass by
claiming to use gas for commercial
fishing will find that still another
afldavit is necessary. This nota-
rized instrument requires that all
fish caught must be channeled to
the markets.
1t seems that at this time there
should be some concrete regulations
issued so that every one will know
exactly where he stands. Boat own
ers. If they are not going to be
able to run. would not overhaul
expensivelv as they have been doing
under the impression they would be
permitted to swell the marine har-
vest in any way open to them.
According to the fisheries co-ordi-
nation every possible pound sports
fishermen could catch (the possible
total was placed at 25OO0O 900
pounds) regardless of whether it
was marketed or used by individ-
uals would help the war effort lust
that much. But again there is
that question of gas to get to the
grounds.
! It would be nice if we could
know just how much We can help
either by catching all that is
humanity possible, or by giving up
gasoline that is needed more Ut
gently at other points. Sportsmen
will take 1t either way-and like 1t.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Gill Scores Twin Win
In Sailing Inaugural
Sweeps Penguin Class;
Orme Also q Pocer

Writ Gill, in his penguin Skeptic,
scored the only clear double win of
the day yesterday as a fleet of "a
boats-one of the largest for an
opening day-came out for Potomac
River Sailing Associations spring
series start.
Sailing under ideal conditions over
a triangular course in Georgetown
Channel, the four classes managed
to get in two races each.
Other leaders on total points were
Bob Orme's Blue Water in the Ches-
apeake 20s, Edward Craig's Lucky in
the comets and the Corinthian Sea
Scouts Bobcat in the handicap divi-
sion.
Blue Water won a second and
first actually, although when Warren
Mitchell in the Vanguard disqualified
himself in the second event, Blue
Water was credited with another
first.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Montgomery Finally
Gets Title Chance
In Facing Jack
Bone Of 135-Pound Aces
Rated Dangerous Foe
For Champ Friday
Bv the Associated Press.

~ 'ie HsSoIAdleu ltSs.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE little
girl who was often a bridesmaid but
never got a guy to pop the question
didn't have thing on Bobcat
Bob Montgomery. the Philadelphia
failer, and his trips to the light
weight ALTAR" the past couple of
years.
While the little girl just couldn't
get boy interested in matrimony,
Bob, until now, hasn't been able to
get lightweight champ to take
chance with him with the title on
the line. Five times since 1910 Bob
has tangled with the incumbent
135-pound bosses. but each time the
head man locked his crown in the
strong box before going to the post.
Good Against Jenkins.
Now Bob finally is getting his
shot. He takes crack at Beau Jack,
who owns the New York half of the
world championship. in Madison
Square Garden Friday night over
the 15-round route.
Bobcat Bob's idea of assault. and
battery for that is the direct result
of those five title outings
against laughing Lew Jenkins, the
motorcycle and merry-go-round
expert, and swarthy Sammy Angott,
when they were the No. ! boys of
the l35-pound set.
Once, just about two years ago.
Bob all but chased laughing Jenkins
into the second gallery of the Gar
den. Lew never again wanted even
the faintest part of the Quaker City
thumper. In fact, Jenkins never
again won another major bout.
Big Risk for Jack Seen.
This was the second time Mont
gomery collided with the Texas play
boy. In the first, he lost decision
by the width of a rationed steak
after depositing titleholder Lew on
the seat of his pretty silk panties.
And then there were three trips
Evening star., 1943-05-17

Red Cross handicap with 725, which
included 165 free pins.
Third in the field of 106 contes-
tants was Eddie Thompson, 1O8-
average Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League roller, with 100
-174. John r. Stewart of Silver
Spring again was in the money
with 96-703, and c. K. Carter of
the Wakefield Dairy team of the
Temple Commercial loop was next
with 150-70O.
Audrey Pugh of Bethesda led the
feminine rollers with 2O5-699
Laura Elms of Silver Spring was
second with 10000 and Jean Reed
OF Rosslyn Ladies League was third
with 180-684.
The Goth consecutive Red Cross
benefit event will be rolled next
Sunday at Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Burton and Motoyo Win
National Tenpin Title
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 17-Nelson Bur-
ton. runnerup for the 1912 Amer
lcan Bowling Congress singles title.
combined with Frank Mataya. 33-
year-old st. Louis steel plant fore
man, to capture the championship
Of the two-man match game bowl
ing tournament yesterday.
The Missouri entry finished the
three-day meet with a total of 1872
points to win the national title,
holding two-point edge over Mil
waukee's Ned Day and Rudy Pugel.
In third place with IA points was
the Chicago duo of Joe Traubenik
and George Theel.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-After- dark
baseball In Metropolitan New
York area out for duration by
order OF Army officials.
Three years ago-Hunk An
derson signed as line coach of
Chicaeo's football Bears.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

against Angott. Each time Sammy
barely got home in photo finish.
While the jumping Jack took this
match with the idea that it figured
to be a soft touch, a lot of the
smarter Jacobs beachcombers believe
this first defense of his champion
ship may be his last. Or, as the
old stage slogan goes-"Open and
close in one
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Brewers Beot GreenbeIt

Heurich Brewers baseball team.
ready1ng for today's Industrial
League opener against Cameo Fur
niture, defeated Greenbelt, Ga, yes
terday at Greenbeit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Charged with rationlnc VIOLA
lions. j. persons viii be brought
before Dennis r. Dunlavy OPA
deputy. Tuesday through Friday
M the Federal Building for hear
inCS
Alleged yloIator> arc
George BriodN grocer, 1853
BroadStrcct charged with selling
butter without receiving stamps.
Joseph Miller, grocer, SSl6
Twelfth, charged with buying cOf-
fee without surrenderIng stamps
William r.. Marotz, Van Dyke,
Mich charged with giving away
80 gas coupons.
John Craig. service station opor-
ator at 1901 Schaefer Highway
charged with being short 1857
salons OF gasoline
Herbert kann. service station
operator Al $3.50 Grand RIVER and
G705 Fullerton. charged with be
ing short lSSl gallons
William Robinson. 5Sl Belmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
GET SPECIAL ATTENTION

Special attention will b. gwen
TO children IN the ) 10 9 age
bracket.
Fairgrounds opening tomorrow.
hIfrcd Brewster BreWstef ami Hastings.
garsfow School Russsu snd r Congress
Berry School ChsrlsvrN and Concord
Bradley Recreation Center Concord mouth
~ Mack
callahan Playground Ferry near Flr7vood
Csmrsu Sch0o. ?. Forrest and Jos. cam
PAU
Campbell school s. Aut,u and Ess' Alex
Rndrine
Capron school R,opers sud Manic
CLANCY school LAYTON and Linden.
pufhcd School tChene and CLINTON
Emwood Playground tlmwood and y
Congress
Estahrook school llnuood ana NfGraw
Ewsld Playground --Mayhurs y, of ".
Warren
Franklin School RrookNn and Henry
Garfield school Frederick and RrNaId
Goldberg school Twelfth between Ferry
Park and Marquette
Greusc School Medhury and Moran
Houghton school Abhot, and BROOKLYN
Hunt Playground CharlevuiN ana Filerv
} ackson Playground r. Fort p 81 Chene.
Kennedy School Fifteenth and llnden.
Lincoln School Beauhien ana Brad,.
Livingstone yground--Llvingstonc near
Hastings
Ns,eske school Dubois and TrombN
Mckinley School Hamilton and Stsnlet
Milford Playground -NnsVpod and Nc
GraW
Miller School Chene and Wsterloo
NaEri Playground Nahash and Pine
Northwestern Plsyhsd--Grsnd River and
WEXFORD
Nnrven school --Arnd' and Mcpougsl,
Psrrien Park -Chene and warren.
Poe SchooE-Canheid and BrOokS4
81 Peter Claver- Eliot ana Rlvsrd
Van Antwerp Playground Ferry and Rus
sell
Vernon PLAYGROUND Nedhury near Chene.
SchQo Porter and Twenty FIRST.
Williams school Nj Eliot and CARRIED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Coal Truce
Ends af IL
Tonight

WASHINGTON, May 81 lINS
Soft coal operators and the
UNIV resumed negotiations in the
wage dispute today with eleventh
hour action needed TO prevent an.
other strike.
Several avenues were open "a
avert the threatened work stop
page by $4,000 miners. They in
Guided:
. Extension Of the current truce
which has kept the miners in
the pits since May rs II expires
N midnight tonight
A move by the government
which now operates the mines
and has pledged continued
production OF coal
A compromise agreement be-
tween. the miners and operators
on new wage contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
I2tOFace OPA'COurf'
Here i'm Ration Cases

charged with illegal use Of gaSo-
line coupons.
Claude A. ChlldroSS, 6S9S Ruth
erford, charged with Illegal pos
session of 80 A gasoline ration
stamps.
Arthur ] LemanSki. S423 Her
man Gardens Mall. charged with
using supplemental gasoline ra-
tons for non-Occupational driving.
Woodrow w, Lazette. Monroe
Mich. charged with obtaining tires
illegally and using c gasoline
stamps with an a ration book.
Robert b. Berini, Plymouth,
Mich, charged with illegal trans
lerTIng of gasoline and falSifylng
on application for new car.
Robert Hatton. 1879 Trinity,
charged with using supplemental
gasoline ration for non-occupa ton
al driving
Ralph L Moran. 1879 Kipling,
with failure 70 surrender
G gasoline book when leaving war
rob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
5Michigdn Men
On Casualty List

Three men from the Detroit
area were included today in a list
of five Michigan men reported by
the war department as wounded
in action In North Africa.
They are Pfc Virgel J. BuSSen.
ger, no Strathan: Pfc George A.
Hoffman, 1915 O'Connor. Lincoln
Park, and Pvt. julius MajeSki,
$500 Calhoun. Dearborn.
The OutStatc men are 1St IT.
William G.. Brandenburg. Battle
Creek. and Sgt Frederick c. Hig-
ley, Ionla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
38 Fairgrounds
Open Tomorrow
In Danger Areas

Thirty-elGh, Detroit playground.
are being opened tomorrow tpr
children of war working mother,
10 halt seasonal Cbild accidents in
traffic
The majority Of the Fairgrounds
are located within the boulevard
area where heavy traffic volumes
= CongcStcd population and few
NaCant PLAY areas result m high
child accident rate every summer
Memorial DAY usually marks
opening Of the season for these
accidents" sand Donald slut,
managing director of The Irai-
hC Safety Association.
"If parents living within the
boulevard area will cooperate
with city authorities i'm urging
children 10 play al Fairgrounds
rather than on streets and side
walks, children are less liable 10
meet with mishapS.'
The Fairgrounds viii operate on
2 ! 10 10 p. m. schedule After
July l. Fairgrounds viii he open
from | 10 10 p, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Chicago Track Gives
$4,000 10 Charity

CHICAGO, May 81 (INSl-The
net proceeds Of today's racing at
the Lincoln Fields meeting. ex-,
pected to be about $4,000, wal
earmarked by Col Matt j.. VIM
for the American Red Cross and
the Chicago ServicemenS Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
WAVES May GO Overseas

NEW YORK. Nay ~ l>SI-
WAVES SFARS and uCvho-, o
tre women als.5ary ~ 90.
marine corps~soor may be So.'
overseas Mrs Roosevelt 4lj .n
Memorial Day speech hcte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
SpelIman Holds Cairo Mass

CAIRO. May 81 GNS)-Arch-
bishop Spellman of New York
celebrated a Memorial Day mass
yesterday At 81 JoSeph'S Roman
Catholic Church in Cairo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
What S on the Air

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW-News ace.
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skI quiet Sanctuary.
VICAR Matinee WelodIes.
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NfLR Music
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WIEN Pope Les den.
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WNJ Ctur.n hymns
KILN Rhythm matinee.
NcAE-ran'aic schools
WY Hollywood news
WfiB H.ruu Harmony.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
TIESnAY AFTERNOON

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