davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25
RiverIand Not 10 Race
In American Handicap
Stor Sent to New York;
Vuldinu Pair Pinned
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-
Riverland was removed as a prob
able starter in the American Handi-
cap at Fair Grounds when Trainer
Moody Jolley announced he was
shipping the 5-year- old son of Cold
stream to New York today. There
will be nine in the shipment.
Delighted with the final works of
Valdina Orphan and Founders,
Trainer Frank Catrone of the VAL
dina Farm plans to shoot with both
barrels in Saturdays $4,000 Amer
lean Handicap. He stated that the
two horses came out of their trials
In excellent condition and are ready
for the asking.
Allmar, a field" horse which had
wheeled In his last trip to the post,
upset the form in the fourth race at
New Orleans yesterday when he reg
istered by length at s81 80 for 81.
Kept within range of the early
leaders, the long shot gained stead
lily in the last quarter mile and was
up to wear down the making
Big Bubble in the final furlong.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Fishing and hunting are being
kicked around considerably on the
home front while on the fighting
front both are of prime Importance.
although not practiced in the same
manner or to the same end.
War in the South Seas l., hunting
raised to the last degree. The skill
Of the squirrel hunter and the abil-
ity of the wildfowler to make his
shot reach fast-hying bird at the
right time have contributed much to
the efficiency of modern weapons.
And now, fishing is scheduled to play
its part Not for relaxation, nor for
food for the camps, but SO that it
may sustain life for those forced into
open boats and on life RATS at sea.
In the past those who faced this
great emergency were not prepared
That has been changed, for recently
the Navy adopted an emergency
fishing kit that will be standard
equipment also in the Coast Guard,
Maritime Commission and the Army
Transportation Corps.
can and for boats weighs 3 pounds.
A smaller edition for RATS and COL
lapsible rubber boats weighs only 18
ounces Either adequately will fill
every fishing need. There are lures
OF several kinds, many sizes of lines,
Asmall spear easily attached to an
oar that will take the place of
turtle peg and become, when needed,
an efficient gaff to lift large fish into
the boat. There Is a stone for
sharpening hooks, knife that floats
and even pair of gloves, all packed
In an apron to prevent loss under
stress. Most important is the inclu-
sion of instructions on waterproof
paper, not only for the actual CATCH
ing of fish, but how to make the
Emphatic fluids contained in their
flesh serve as substitute for water.
Many persons gave lavishly of
their time in planning the kit: Gif-
ford Pinchot, Mike Lerner, DR.. Alex
ander Wetmore. Kip harrington.
jr.; Julian Crandall, Phil Wylie and
Bill Hatch. 1t is concentrated pool
of many years of fishing knowledge
and experience.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Armstrong Not Fighting to Fill
An Empty Purse, He Insists
Came Back to Prove He Wasn't Washed Up.
He Soys; Confident He Will Beot Jack

understatement Of the season. LII
Perpetual Motion has won Is of his
l8 comeback starts. One OF his two
losses came on a questionable de-
cision. In the other, in which he
suffered a defeat less than two
weeks after coming out Of hospital
following An operation, he broke
his opponents jaw.
Confident He Can Trim Jack.
Among others. he's whipped
Fritzie Zivic, the fellow who put him
on the shelf originally. And now
he feels confident he can handle
The Jumping Jack.
Talking about money--sure. it
was tough when my wife put me on
a S15-a-week budget after I had
been used to tossing hundred or So
away every week while those nice
purses were coming in regularly
But Hank wants 1t strictly under
stood that he isn't nearly as broke
as all the boys and girls thought.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Marine Quint 10 PLAY
Naimans for Title
Reaches District Final
In Beating Gorvin's

The United States Marines will
meet Naiman Photographers In the
championship game of the District
basket ball tournament Sunday
night at Heurich gym as result of
last nights 1852 triumph over
Garvin's Grill.
Sundays finale will be played at
$50 and will be preceded by a pre-
liminary game.
Lou Athanas racked up l9 points
and Andy thinner, former all
America from Indiana, tossed in 18
to lead the Marines to victory over
the Griilmen Jim Rausch chalked
up % for the losers, while Edsel
Gustafson scored 18. Garvin' s
trailed at the half, 33-41, but was
handicapped in the final stanza by
the absence of Don McNary, lost on
fouls.
Hal Berry dropped in l8 points to
lead Naiman's to 43-37 triumph
over Merrick Boys Club In a pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Ellis Goodman Pin 7 Tournament
REEVES |Heud-to-Heud Tests

The Ellis Goodman head-to head
elimination singles tournament, the
first to be held here among the
city's op-ranking bowlers since
Glenn Wolstenholme triumphed over
a notable field nearly two decades
ago, with Make Rosenberg as his
final victim at Convention Hall, will
be the attraction at Lafayette start
ing April 4.
With Baltimore holding a similar
event, the final three in each tour
nament will be matched in an inter-
city home and home series.
The event is open to 80 bowlers,
each paying an entrance fee of
$3.50, not including cost of games
rolled.
Each round will consist of seven
games, with half the field (16 bowl
ers) being eliminated in the first
block on April 4. The contestant
winning four games out of seven
will be eligible for the second round,
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Boksi, in Fine FettIe, Confident
He'll Nail Doruzio Tomorrow

There seems to be no doubt in
Joe Baksis mind that Joe Baksi will
whip Gus Dorazio in their 10-round
bout tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
Joe revealed this confident frame OF
mind during a brief workout at the
Apollo Club gym.
Baksi, back in the ring after a
lengthy absence and apparently in
better form than ever, appears to
be too young, too strong and too
aggressive for the aging Dorazio.
Joe is one of the game S most prom
Using young stars, while Gus has
seen his best days.
The Wilkes-Barre battler scaled
206 pounds after a light session of
bag punching and shadow boxing,
but seemed to be packing no excess
sive poundage.
The complete card for tomorrow
nights show includes the Negro bat
tier with the heavenly appelation of
Evening star., 1943-03-25

scheduled April II. Quarter finals
will be rolled April 18 at in the
afternoon. with semihnals and the
final slated that night, with action
starting at 8 o'clock.
Except for the final round all con-
testants' names will be drawn. The
tournament committee will be COM
posed of Arville Ebersole. executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress; Dick Hobart. sec
retary of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Bowling Alley Operators As
sociation; Al Wright Of Clarendon
Bowling Center and FL Geib of Al
eXandria Recreation.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Whip Brook|and
In Close Scrap
To End Slump
Second d-Ploee Spi||woy
Four Games Behind;
Georgetown Hot

Bouncing back with an important
2-l victory over the third nlace
brookland Recreations after losing
two straight matches to Convention
Hall and Rosslyn. the pace setting
Clarendon Bowling Center pinmen
today again were sitting pretty in
the District League flag chase with
a four-game lead
All three games were decided bv
close margins last night at Brook
land with Clarendon winning the
first and last when Al Wright's 146-
373 and Jack Perrells 136-372 gave
them the edge. Karl Gochenour's
1888 was high for the disappointed
losers.
The second-place Anacostia Spill
way lost ground in bowling 81 to
Alexandria while Lucky Strike re-
manned in a third place tie with
Brookland by dropping two games
to Bethesda Bowling Center.
Alexandria Laces SpiIlwav.
With Bert Lynn banging out 145
and 399, Alexandria swamped Spill
way with $50 in the first game. but
after the boys from across the East
ern Branch won the middle tilt the
Virginians bagged the final, GIT to
500.
Bethesda smothered Lucky Strike
In the first two games with 612 and
$50 as Bill King fired 148 and 400
while Big Mike Owen, the leagues
newest star, contributed 394 to hike
his average to 1913 for 1S games. Pret
Wannan capped 3s9 with l44 as
the Lucky Strike grabbed the final.
Spanking Arlington three times,
Hyattsville moved back into the pen
nant scrap by deadlocking Brook
land and Lucky Strike for third
place.
Hi-Skor Whips Hall.
Hi-Skor poured it on Convention
Hall with 646 and 1869 with Ed
Blakeney's 143 and 4l6 the heaviest
vallops. Elmer Meade's 375 was high
for the Hallmen.
Georgetown handed Chevy Chase
Ice Palace a thrashing with the
evenings top set of 1873 led by Bill
Costigan's 1893. King Pin nicked Ar
cadia twice by winning the last game
on rolloff. Bill Beatty counted 37o
and Lou Yates lat for the winners.
Standings: Clarendon, 5O-28; Spill
way, $3.50; Lucky Strike, 46-32;
Brookland, 46-32; Hyattsville, 46-32;
Alexandria, 1929; Hi-Skor, 1926;
Lafayette, 41-3l; Bethesda, 1873;
King Pin, 35-40; Convention Hall,
36-42; Georgetown, 30-48; Arcadia,
30-48; Ice Palace, 3048; Rosslyn,
28-48; Arlington, 2448.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Tech Basket Champions
Feted, Given Awards

Nine members of Tech High
Schools crack basket ball team
public high champion and winner of
The Stars Metropolitan tourney.
were awarded letters and gold basket
balls at dinner In their honor last
night at the Touchdown Club
Give Thompson, Lawrence Pizza,
James Kranking. Robert Brewer,
Dan O'Connell, Jack Walsh, Jack
Ray, Jack Lewis and Thomas
Tulenko were players honored, while
Manager Kermit Nordeen also re-
ceived awards.
Principal Frank c. Daniel pre-
sented the gold basket balls. while
Coach Dutch Usilaner made the
letter presentations.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Montgomery TO Battle
Alvarez on April 5

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.--Bob
Montgomery, Philadelphia light
weight, has been booked to fight
Roman Alvarez in the arena on
April S.
The Negro bobcat is awaiting a
lightweight title bout with Beau
Jack at Madison Square Garden on
May 81. He crushed Lulu Costan-
tino in his last start.
Alvarez recently kayoed Ellis
Phillips. another Philadelphia, In
the fifth round of a scheduled 10
rounder at the Garden.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Drexe| Offering Real
Test for Old Line
Lacrosse Team
Presenting Experienced
Ten odoy in Opening
Tilt at College Park

Maryland's lacrosse team, max
ing its 1943 debut by playing Drexel
at College Park this afternoon at
4:30, expected to get the toughest
test it has experienced in an open
ing game in many years.
Drexel, bulwarked with 10 boys
who got their stickwielding tute-
lage in Baltimore schools, where the
game stands as topnotch sport.
has squad comparable with the
Old Liners, who also get most of
their talent from the Monumental
City.
On top of this, Maryland's ace
goalie of the past two seasons, Jim
Forbes, has given up the game, al
though in school, and the important
task will be essayed by Bill Taylor
midfielder last year, after only
about weeks practice in the job
He played goal at McDonogh School
someyears back and also held down
the same job in ice hockey. He has
done we'll in practice. considering
the handicaps, but his test will
come today.
Six of Maryland's starters, in
cluding Taylor, will be letter men
and the other four sophs. Here's
the Old Liners starting array:
Goal, Bill Taylor; point, Jack
Dlttmar; cover point, Lloyd NAL
lonee; first defense, Howard Keller;
second defense, John Hoyert: CEN
ter, Bill Tarbert; second attack, Otis
Lundvall; first attack, Eddie Loop
er: out home. Bob Case; in home,
Bob Stockbridge. Mallonee, Lund-
vail, Looper and Case are the
rockies.
Lewis Greene. Brown Hill and
John Cook are three Baltimore at
tack men with Drexel whom Mary
land fears most.
Marshall Austin, another Balti-
and probably tops on the
team, broke his ankle in practice.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Greenbelt Maids Capture
Basket Ball LdureIs

Greenbelt High girls basket ball
team holds the championship OF
nearby Maryland after defeating
Montgomery Blair High lassies, win
ners Of the Montgomery County title,
1921, in the feature game of the
fourth annual all-Greenbelt sports
night.
Greenbelt thus finishes its season
undefeated. Ora Donoghue account
ed for 10 of Greenbelts points. The
Greenbelts twice defeated Bladens-
burg, Mount Rainier, Hyattsville and
Maryland Park, and won their only
game against Bowie.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Clarendon Bower Tighten Grip District League Lead Enq s Sports
Hockey Ace Given
$1,000 Surprise
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Sprieht-
ly Doug Bentley, leftwing with
the Chicago Blackhawks, left for
his home in Delisle, Saskatche-
wan, with a check for 1000 he
never expected to tuck in his bill
fold.
1t was gift from Mai. Frederic
Mclaughlin, owner of the Black
hawks for Bentley's achievement
in topping the National Hockey
League In scoring 73 goals to tie
the all-time record established by
Cooney Wieland of the Boston
Bruins in 1929 80.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Champion Bears Meet
Studebukers Sunday

The Llchtman Bears basket ball
team. proudly wearing their new title
of world professional champions, re-
turn to Turner's Arena on Sunday
for two games against the Stude-
baker Champions of Chicago.
The clubs will clash at O'Clock
endsarain at 9. The Bears won their
titlelfn the big tournament last week
In Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Chick Horbert in Army,
Father Succeeds Him

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 25.-E.
w. Harbert, golf professional at
the Bobby Jones course here, will
leave about April l to become pro
at the Battle Creek (Mich.) Club.
as successor to his son, Melvin
(Chick) Harbert, who has reported
to the Army Air Corps at Holland,
Mich, for training as an instructor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Beou Essi9's Don Wins
Virginia Dog Stake

BN The Associated Press
GORDONSVILLE, Va, March Is.
Beau Essig's Don, owned by Virgil
P. HaWse of Atlanta, won the ALI
Age Stakes in the Goth annual spring
trials of the Virginia Amateur Field
Trials Association.
Second was Air Sam, owned by
Park c. Brinkley of Suffolk, runner
up in the trials last year.
The winner was awarded a trophy
and a $50 War bond by Judges Mat
thew Trimble of Ridge, Md, and
Ford e. Young of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Dusek Mat Band Shifts
From Turner's to UIine

Having transferred his affections
from Joe Turner TO Goldie Ahearn,
prot TEN, Rudy Dusek will bring his
wrestling troupe to Uline Arena
Tuesday night for the first OF a
series Of weekly shows.
The opening card will feature
George Koverly VS. Max Krauser and
the Yellow Mask VS. Michele Leone.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-West Vir-
ginia defeated Western Ken
tucky, 47-45, in finals OF invita-
tion basket ball tourney at Mad
tson Square Garden.
Three, years ago-NBA with
draws lightweight title recogni-
ton from Lou AmberS,
Five years ago--Daily double
on Battleship, winner of Grand
National Steeplechase, and Bar
badeche at Aintree paid $25, $40
for $3.50 ticket (only one sold
on combination)
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Jacobs Plans Afternoon
Outdoor Ring Shows
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Mike Jacobs is toying with the
idea of staging afternoon outdoor
fight shows this summer at the
Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds
One Of the afternoon bouts may
bring together Willie Pep, recog-
nized in New York as featherweight
champion. and Beau Jack. who has
the New York Commission blessing
as lightweight king.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Five Schools Represented
On 'AN-LittIe-Six' Team

BY TIE Associated Press
Smaller Virginia colleges failed to
capture any all-State basket ball
team berths this season, so here is
an "all-Little Six" quint to give
recognition to the talent developed
In that loop.
Forwards on the team are Nor
man Mason, Randolph Macon, and
Les Pueh, Hsmpden-Sydney; the
center is Ed Ondrasik, Roanoke, and
the guards are Winston Milan,
Iynchhurg, and Dave Parish,
Emory and Henry.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Maryland Fishing Bill
Is Passed by House
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-A bill
recodHying the Maryland game and
inland fishing laws has been passed
by the House of Delegates, but
must be reconsidered by the Sen
ate, which it previously passed, for
action on amendments before being
sent to Gov. OConor for his sig
nature.
Principal change in the bill from
the Senate version raises the fishing
license fee from s125 to SITS. A
controversial pollution section has
been eliminated.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Dom Di Maggie Is Navy Man

NORFOLK, Va, March Is (P).,-
Dom Di Maggie, former outflelder
for the Boston Red Sox, is here to
undergo a six-week physical train
ing program at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

st. Thomas, otherwise plain, ordi-
nary Daniel Biggers of Baltimore,
in heavyweight joust; Pete Geno
VS.. Jesse Harris, Bill Jacobs VS.. Kid
Wolfe and another preliminary to
be announced.
Joe Turner has announced the
signing of Stoney Lewis for an
eight-round light-heavyweight bout
with Al Gilbert Monday night at
Uncle Joe's arena.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Pep Takes Army Exom

HARTFORD, Conn. March 25
R).-Willie Pep, New York feather
weight champion, yesterday took his
preliminary examination for mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Hockey PIoyoffs


Results last night:
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League Semifinals.
Buffalo, 10; Hershey, 0 (Buffalo
leads, 3 games to u.
Indianapolis, 4 Cleveland, / Un-
dianapolis leads, game to o..
Games tonight:
National League.
Detroit at Toronto.
Boston at Montreal.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore Coast Guard Cutters, 8,
New York Rovers, 4.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
SuIick Shades Johnson

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 25.-
Joe Sulick, 145a, outpointed Gene
johnson, 1411s, here last night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
City'S Penalties
For False Alarm
Are Pointed Out

At the request of the Glasgow fire
department, the city this week is
publishing in full ordinances cover
ing false fire alarms and the city
curfew, Fire Chief F.. d. Alvord said.
The request was made because of
the recent outbreak of both small
fires and false alarms. he said.
In several cases, he added, if fires
had not been eXtinguished quickly
they would have resulted in heavy
losses. Evidence indicates several
were set by children.
Any person found guilty of turn
ing in a false alarm is liable to a
fine of from $50 to $500 or imprison-
ment up to 80 days.
The ordinance establishing a cur
few law was passed last year. 1t
prohibits presence of children under
Is on streets and in public places
between 9:15 p. m. and 6 a.. m. 1t
further provides that parents of
children who violate the ordinance
shall be notified in writing of the
violation by the chief of police. Upon
a second violation, parents will be
found guilty of a misdemeanor max
ing them subject to a fine of not
more than $25 or Imprisonment for
not more than II days, or by both
fine and Imprisonment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Beet Harvest Is
Past Hallway in
HinSdale Section

HINSDALE-The sugar beet har-
vest in the Hinsdale area has passed
the halfway mark, according to
Clarence King of Glasgow, manager
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company's
beet loader at Hinsdale. Weather
permitting, the last of the sugar
beets should be out of the ground
and on the way to the factory by
the end of October.
The best yield so far is reported
by T. L. Cockrel, IA tons per acre.
Heavy rains early this summer,
keeping many fields too wet for
proper thinning and cultivating, are
blamed for the lower yield. Several
farmers also had water standing on
their fields after the spring flood.
Seven farmers, Russell Samuelson,
o. B. Risley, william Lindstrom,
Arthur Harris, William Costin, T. A.
Thompson and T. L. Cockrell, have
completed the harvest, with seven
others, Lloyd Barnard, John Brook
lie, w. c. Dougan, John Hentz, o. G..
Johnson, K. o. Stolen and F.. L..
Westrum. still working.
Two crews of MeXicanS, four at
the K. o. Stolen farm and five at
Westrum's, comprises all of the out
side labor used this year, the bal
being local labor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Milk, Butterfat:
Payments to Be
Made to Farmers

Montana farmers and dairymen
will participate in a national dairy
program that will add from 3 to 6
cents a pound to their butterfat
checks and IS to 50 cents a hundred
to their milk checks during october,
November and December, it was
announced today by Joe German,
manager of the Nor-Mont Diaries.
Payment will be definitely fixed
by Triple-A officials, he said, ac-
cording to costs of feed. For this
reason, he said every farmer and
milk producer should save all milk
and cream check stubs after Oct. l
so that accurate records OF sales
may be kept and full payment will
be made.
The payment will be higher in
areas where the quantity of pur-
chased feed is larger and feed costs
have advanced the most, he said,
as we'll as where the advances of
prices in milk since the period i'm
mediately preceding our entry into
the war have been the least. Maxi
mum rates are so cents a hundred
for milk and 6 cents a pound for
%butterfat.
In addition to accurate records
of milk and butterfat sold, MI.
German advised farmers also to
keep records of all feeds and hay
purchased after Oct. l. Payments
will be made direct to producers
through Triple-A offices or to
marketing agencies. All farmers in
an area will receive payments at
the same rate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Cadet Examining
Board Here October END

Applicants from this area as
aviation cadets. in the air corps will
be given qualifying examinations al
$3.50 a. M, Oct. %, at the courthouse
in Glasgow, according to word re-
ceived today from the aviation cadet
examining board at Butte.
Young men of II are eligible to
apply for membership in the air
corps enlisted reserve, provided their
parents or guardian consent. Those
who qualify will wear silver wings
while on reserve status and will be
called to active duty within six
months after their 18th birthday.
Young men who are Is to &c, in
elusive, also are eligible to apply
and will be given As days after they
qualify to volunteer to their local
~selective service boards for induc-
ton.
The examinations will be conduct
ed by Capt. Blaine t. Romney, air
corps, and by Capt. Frank H.. Bur=
ton, medical corps. Examinations are
given regularly by the aviation cadet
examining boards at Butte and at
Gore field in Great Falls. However,
this is the first time in more than
a year that applicants have been
able to take the qualifying eXamina-
tions without having to travel to
Butte or to Great Falls.
Young men who are interested
may obtain application blanks and
complete information by seeing or
writing to aviation cadet examining
board, 321 West Galena street, Butte;
aviation cadet examining board,
Glasgow. Mr.. Bates and MI. Nc
Donald head the aviation cadet COM
in this area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

Members of the South Valley unit
of the Farmers Union are determined
to get all that idle" scrap off the
farms and are making plans for a
second cooperative scrap shipping
campaign. it was announced this
week by Jasper DeDobbeleer ST.. and
Ben Rice, who compose the commit
tee in charge.
They requested that all farmers,
whether members or not of the Far
mers Union. list the amount Of
scrap they still have On their farms
at the Glasgow Farmers Union oil
station. When a sufficient quantity
has been listed, a day will be set
to haul scrap to town and load di-
rectly on flatcars for shipment to
midwestern centerS.
The last cooperative campaign
sponsored by the Farmers Union re-
suited in collection and loading of
almost 80 tons of metals vital in
the war effort, the committee mem
bers said. 1t Melted 1888 a ton for
those who shipped.
They emphasized that good
scrap is wanted; no tin cans or