davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Shut Out in Ruck as Devil Diver
Snores Brooklyn Handicap
StobIemote Scores Fourth Victory Over
Derby Champ as WooIf Guesses Wrong

Kentucky Derby last year and he
wound up far up the track.
On his three previous laugh pa
rades Devil Diver had Woolf in his
saddle. But after Shut Out won
race earlier this week the stable de-
cided to switch Iceman George, so
Steve Brooks did the steering today
and the combination was just as hot.
Under perfect ride, Devil Diver
laid just off the pace for three
quarters of mile, hit the trail as
Texas Tommy Heard's Boysy and
Bing Crosby's Don Bingo started to
fade, took command turning home
and then went away from there.
Lou Tufano's rags-to riches Market
Wise, top-weighted under 1913 pounds,
did little burning in the stretch,
but never really threatened the
Whitney whizz-bang as he hit the
wire a length and a half in front.
For this job of work, in which he
toted 1913 pounds as if it was
feather pillow, the colt. who's named
after duck, picked up s23, 200 pay
check, thereby boosting his bank
roll for three years of racing to
sl24,794.
Although his time Of 2:o325
didn't threaten the track record of
2;0l2s. nor Whirlaway's stake rec
ord of 2:0225, the Diver was under
a. fun head of steam and on the
express track at the finish of the
IL mile. Market Wise. best of the
others as he closed from next to
last, had a half-length margin on
the fading Don Bingo, while Shut
Out. after running into all kinds
of pockets in the stretch, finished
fourth, four lengths in back of
Crooner Bing's pride and joy.
Attention Proves BIoomer.
Back of the top four came Atten-
ton, the son of Equipoise. which
did some running early in the race,
then just went along for the air.
Boysy, leader for three-quarters of
mile, wound up sixth in the field
of nine.
In the secondary feature George
Widener's home-bred Lucky Draw
easily won the Great American
Stakes to pick up S5,475 and es-
tablish himself one of the best of
the East's crop of 2-year-olds.
Dashing the furlongs in 1:12,
he chalked up his fourth straight
stake victory of the season.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Six Indians in AII-StaI
Tilt LIST Submitted
By Pilot Boudreau
Names Self Alternate;
Omits Mats Condini,
+ Is Sure He'll Be On
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEV VELAND, June 26.-Lou
Boudreau disclosed today he had
nominated five Cor perhaps six of
his Cleveland Indians for the Amer
ican League team in the all-star
game at PHILADELPHIA July 13.
He listed his Cleveland choices
as Pitcher Jim Bagby, Outfielders
Roy Cullenbine and Oris Hockett.
Third Basemen Ken Keltner and
Catcher Buddy Rosar. Asked If
he had selected himself as a NOM
inee for the shortstop spot, the
Tribe manager replied:
Lou Likely On Squad.
"No-except in a footnote. I
picked Stephens as the shortstop,
and beside his name I placed an
asterisk. At the bottom of the
page, noted that If Stephens were
out with injuries, or if he were
drafted before the game, then
Boudreau would be my candidate" /"
Boudreau is likely to be the man
for Stephens today received orders
to report for induction next Tues
day, providing he passes his physi-
cal examination.
The Cleveland Managers other
pitching selections were Hal New
houser and Virgil Trucks of Detroit.
Tex Hughson of Boston, Alex Car
rasquel of Washington, Spurgeon
Chandler of New York and Jesse
Flores of the Athletics.
Selects Vernon, Spence.
His other infielders were Jimmy
Vernon of Washington, Dick Siebert
of Philadelphia, Joe Gordon of New
York, Bobby Doerr of Boston and
Harlond Cliff of st. Louis. For
the outfield he also picked Chet
Laabs of st. Louis, Johnny Lindell
and Charley Keller of New York,
Thurman Tucker of Chicago and
Stan Spence of Washington.
IT sent in, my list,' he explained,
before Milo Candini started beat
ing everybody in sight. He'll be
on the team sure"
Each American League manager
submits slate of nominees.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington
(2), Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Lew Hanbury VS.. Jackie Wilson,
10-round feature, Griffith Sta
diun, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Wrestling.
Babe Sharkey VS.. George Kov-
erly, Turner'S Arena, e:45.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
WhirIy Top Horse
In Massachusetts
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 26. - Calumet
Farms whirlaway, under 1872
pounds, was top weighted in the
$4,000 added Massachusetts,
Handicap today by Racing Secre-
tary Charles F. McLennan.
The feature offering Of the New
ENGLAND season will be run at
Suffolk Downs on Monday, July
S, over a mile and an eighth, with
whirly trying for a double at the
track where he bettered the all
time earning record of Charles
S. Howard'S Seabiscuit.
Greentree's Devil Diver, winner
of the Brooklyn today, drew 128
pounds, while Louis Tufano's
Market Wise was handed l26
pounds as was Greentree's Shut
Out. last years 3-year-old titlist.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HombIetoniun Is Moved
To Empire by Dewey
By the Associated Press,

Dc inc hSsoCldbeQ freSS.
Albany, N. Y, June 26.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey approved a re-
port suggesting a 30-day harness
racing program and the holding of
the Hambletonian at Empire City
today, but at Goshen, N. Y, William
H. Cane. sponsor of the rich race,
said he still was hopeful of holding
the event at his own Good Time
Park.
Gov. Dewey, saying he feared loss
of the demonstrating classic for s.
year-olds to another State because
of travel restrictions in New York,
approved the report prepared by
James c. Hagerty, an executive as
sistant. Such action had been re-
quested by the United States Trot-
ting Association.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
PBC Midget Mines Finish
Their Season Today

Two games this morning wind up
the midget section of the Police
Boys Club baseball League. The
program:
.Midgets-Today, IL am, No, 4 VS., No
ment lot -"
Juniors-Saturday.- IL am, No. VS..
Monument lot
Seniors--Thursday. $50 pm, No. 4
ys. Merrick, Fairlawn; No. 10 VS.. No. IL
Monument lot.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Nv. & M. to Field Eleven
Director VoyIes Says
|, Nae Assnciated press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 26.-Carl
voyles, athletic director at william
and Mary, today removed all doubts
as to whether the college will have
football next fall. The answer, Voy-
les, said, Is yes"
The Indian football chief said he
was sure the calihre would be low,
but that the college was going to
keep the game alive.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Harlow Guest Speaker
At Touchdown Lunch

The Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheons will close after Tuesdays
party.
Speakers will be 1t. Comdr. Dick
Harlow, chief Of recreation and well
fare at the Washington Navy Yard,
and Edward Blakely, pioneer in the
automobile industry.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Terp Gets Another Honor

Johnny Gilmore, former four
letter athlete at Maryland, has re-
ceived an Army commission at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Cubs hasn't lost his sense of humor
He tells one about sailor who stuck
his head into the dugout of the lowly
Cubs and, extending a scorecard,
said: Which of you buns wants to
autograph this for me?"
The Richmond Colts of the Pied
mont League are having their trou-
bles. Five players have left the team
in recent weeks to obtain shipyard
jobs.
The Mats most effective pinch
hitter in recent weeks has been
Sherry Robertson, nephew of Boss
Clark Griffith. In his last eight
efforts he has singled three times
and walked twice for 500 figure,
which is nice bouncing back after a
sorry start.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

He was an honor student at Wake
Forest and during the winter months
taught high school physics and
biology. Rae has been giving the
Mats effective relief pitching lately
and the Mats will miss him, both as
pitcher and a great fellow.
Pitcher Milo Candini of the Mats,
who merely is the major leagues
leading pitcher, may not qualify for
the American League All-Star squad.
Managers submitted their selections
before Canoini turned in two of his
more impressive triumphs. but if he
keeps winning he should supplant
Dutch Leonard, who isn't.
Jim Bergman, Star sports car
toonist who frequently pinch-hits
for his dad on Page l, made Time
magazine this week with one of his
political cartoons.
Bob Considine. the sports writer
who has been promoted to war cor
respondent, soon will have an addi-
ton to the family. Bob collaborated
with Capt. Ted Lawson on the story,
Thirty Seconds Over Toxic" start
ing in The Star tomorrow and re-
ceived nice chunk of cash from
Book of -the-Month Club, which
purchased sit.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR! Yep, it's Milo Candini,
the Mats sensational boxman, luho leads the Amer
ican League pitching parade with seuen roins and
no losses. The 25-year-old highlander who halls
from Manteca, Calif., and was shared from the
Yankees, here shoOs you the finging form that
has held all opposition to only four earned runs in
54Ls innings Candini is slated to oppose the Ath-
letics in the second half of the doube-header here
today-Photos by Francis Routt, Star Staff.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
BoseboII's Big Six
Runs Batted
BY the Associated Press

American League-Stephens, Browns
Il: Siebert. Athletics, SO; .Etten, Yankees,
81: johnson, Senators. 81.
National League--Herman Dodgers, 45:
Di Masgio. Pirates, AZ Elliott, Pirates, 3s.
Home Runs.
American League-Keller, Yankees 10;
Stephens, Browns, 9; Gordon, Yankees. Z.
National League-Ott, Giants g. Di
MaRgio, Pirates. 4; Nicholson, Cubs, Z.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Huehson, Red Sox, Beats Yonks
9th Time in Row in 2 Years
Scores 9Th Victory of Season by to l.;
Gordon's Whit His 44th in Sc games

! Barna walked and stole second. A
balk by Alley Donald allowed Doerr
10 score and Eddie Lakes double
accounted for Barna. Successive
singles by Fox Lupien and Tabor
in the eighth gave the Sox their
final run.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Little Items to Tuke Fans Mind OF the Heot

Washington Unverstys
the Coona abandoning football
it also considering shelving
subjects simultaneously.
Clark GhthS to
plea for train Southern
and play each other entertain
decision
the club
Philadelphia
Among those who considered for the
the Washington Redskins, position
Evening star., 1943-06-27

- Runs--Keller, Fox, poerE. Bsrna, Con-
roy. Efrors--Johnson. tLandell Runs
base hits-Fox. Lake. Three-base hit
DoerE. Stolen base-Barna. Sacrifice
Hushson. Double plays-Gordon to Stirn-
weiss Johnson to Gordon to Etten: Con-
roy to Doerr. Left on bases--New York,
9; Boston. 6. Bases on balls-Of Donald,
3: OF Turner, i of Hughson. l. Strike
Hughson, g. Hits-Of Donald. 9 In sia
innings: of Turner. in la innings
Balk-Donald Losing pitcher-Donsld
Umpires--Messrs Grieve and Summers,
Time-2:00. Attendance-4,520 paid.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Scarborough q SNORT Lad

When Pitcher Rae Scarborough of
the Mats leaves to join the Navy
he was sworn in as an ensign yester-
day-Wsshingtons baseball team
will be losing its smartest player.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
OfficiuI Score

Phlladelphia 010 900 00O-1
Washington ------- 200 200 00x-4
Error-Hall. Runs batted in-Johnson
CD, Hall, Priddy, Clary. Two-base hit
Spence. Home run-Johnson. Lett on
ses-Phtlsdelphia, Z; washington 4.
strmck oH o,tMgy Wvmn MN Z. bv Vn Flores'
Umpires-Messrs Stewart. weafer and
Pipgras Time-1:3T. Attendance (esti-
mated)-g,5O0
Evening star., 1943-06-27

sppOInImenC OF Capable 0lu CaTToII,
was Dillon Graham, ne-time Asso-
ciated Press sports writer here. A
hotter possibility was George Strick-
Ter. National Football League pub
licity director.
Some Of the Mats and Yankees
recently we're discussing baseball
scouts at Yankee Stadium when
Pitcher Lefty Gomez of the Mats
turned to hairy, muscular Outfielder
Charley Keller of the Yankees and
asked, who secuted you? Frank
Buck?"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. -: Jersey City, 80.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, g.
Newark at Montreal, postponed.
Syracuse at Buffalo, night game,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

SUI At a 81 81 81 81 6I35I2a .61H
BklI a. 81 81 81 Al 81 9l3sl26l 5s4f q
Pit | 3-l Al 81 81 81 5l31 20 .544 4la
Phi I 81 81 II 81 n 6l30l20 .50st 6 &
Gin 81 4 81 A. 2I 81 5l2SI2sI.500l 81
BosI 2 81 4 81 A. OF 7l25l2eI.4s
Chi u b 81 II 81 a. Ol23l36l ,390lI3
NY u 81 81 u II 81 5E-I22I3Sl.367I
LIP 22I2626i2gl2Si29 36l3Sl-l-I
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Games Today. Games Tomsrrew
st. L. at Chi t2). Cinci at Pit. tnight)
Bost. at N. Y. .t2). Only game.
Bki. at Phila. t2).
Fits at Cinci (2).
Evening star., 1943-05-02
= 4 = = = 4
|E31ll]|
TRENDS

designing. were the smallest of fry.
Mrs. Schur developed her talent
through togging out her own brood.
Next step was to transfer them to a
little factory. which her husband
bought for her. Since she took
over the designing end Of the
business, the house Of Bo Peep
has become = fabulous success
%. has expanded three times.
IAN I did," says Hulda Schorr,
was to introduce ideas of workman
ship and fit which I'd learned at
home. and to remedy prevailing
ready wear faults. +" She gave little
girls dirndls and waistlines 80.
shortened and puffed-up dowdy lit
tie sleeves -. abbreviated and
perked up the legs of little boys
pants ). gave to children appealing
apphques and novelties which she
knew her own children loved >.
made clothes which tots, who have
to. can get into and out Of them
TW-6-7-A3
Evening star., 1943-05-02

On, chmtz, See1s1ckef, cotton
knits. Style puts its magic touch
on everything from overalls to
party dress %. and demon
strates how quickly inventive,
desipnin0 minds can trrYn frnsn
Evening star., 1943-05-02

traditional fabrics that aren't so
plentiful to sturdy stuffs that can
be had.
A case in point is the tiny boys
outfit of mems work-vear denim.
Designed as tot-sized versions of
mems work jacket and overall. they
make a hit with mothess :. d. are fea-
t'Hed by smart shops like Best &
Company's Lilliputian Bazaar.
Three-yearolds, like our tot model
in the photograph. love them -.
wriggie into them gleefully 90. feel
like small actors, cast for wonderful
gTown-up roles.
me- KAv0RI71 with the little girls
-. with mothers. too -. is the
triple purpose pinafore apron with
the nursery-book charm Of the one
illustrated. A pinafore protects good
clothes 80. doubles as a dress
pinch-hits for 4 sun suit. It can be
cut from any bolt Of cloth on the
Evening star., 1943-05-02

One 10 HuldA SchOrr, designer
of imaginative clothes for chill
dren, aged one to six -. wife
Of a leading manufacturer 80.
mother of three children who.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
For 1oddle1s: These
clothes meet the law
and look fine too 30.
~ &~ Dee

~oaAlL-YRY YASNDooG1 in war
time make a gay parade on
APram Row, a pretty spectacle
at home. They bow. on the one hand.
to mothers' cries for tot clothes that
will wear well and ease the burden
of the laundry load on the other.
to children's love of novelty and ex-
citement >. and they win the VIC
tory over material scarcities and
labor shortages.
COLOR AND STYLE are mrestrict-
ed; they pick up where economies IN
yardage and workmanship leave off.
Solid colors and print-splashes are
a gentle riot in all kinds of durable
fabrics: gingham, cotton tweed,
denim, broadcloth, gabardine, ray
Evening star., 1943-05-02
DRESS THEM GAlLY!

shelf -. can be self-trimmed with
ruffles if novelty trimming is lacking
=. can be irooed in a jiffy by in
expert fingers for it opens up
wide On an ironing board.
WARTI1GE CLOTHS for young fry
meet peacetime standards of good
workmanship. 'Children's clothes
are always better cut and have bet
ter workmanship than adult clothes"
says one manufacturer. They have
to. Seams are reinforced for tough
wear -. for the strain of growing
bodies. HENS, though they abide
by WPB law, allow literally for
beanstalk growth. Sashes and belts,
though narrower. still allow for ad-
justments. Fashions are being de-
signed for children, and as children,
not as gill-sized editions of grown
ups.
TYP1cAL D481ONER8s Meet two
who know what it takes to make
yomg-fIy fashions click -. who
are tops in their respective fields
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Maestros: a ustedes me dirijo
en- especial, al ~desarrollar este te-
ma sobre ell moderno concepto a
ceptado plenamente Y prOclama-
do por nuestras maximas autori-
dades, que reconocen ell factor que
ustedes representa- como funda-
mento, eje y base en- toda campa-
ma de educacion s~anitaria popu-
lar.
Entire la Escuela Y ell Hogan
deciamos en- nuestro primer ira
bajo-se deslizara esa etapa de la
vida del nino- edad escolar- du
rante la que mayores tienen que
ser los cuidados y atencion que Sc
les ofrezcan, asi como la mejor
oportunidad para crear buenos
habitos y ofrecerles una compile
ia educaci0n h~igienica, para la
mejor protection de su salud.
Felizmente, la Escuela de hoy
ha dejado de ser -acorde con las
modernas orientaciones pedagogi-
cas- nero centric de cultura in
telectual; hoy Sc organizan las
Escuelas como instituciones socia-
les, con los elementos indispensa-
bles para asegurar ell complete Y
armonico desenvolvimiento de los
ninos, tanto en- 10 que Sc refiere a
sus facultades y preparation inte-
lectual, cuanto a sus convicciones
morales y su mejor desarrollo fl
sico.
La sandal, por su parte, ha de
jado felizmente los arcaicos pro-
cedimientos de la persecution V
ell castigo, para los que dejen de
observar sus disposiciones, pref
riendo conducir al pueblo me
dante la amplia divulgacion de
los principles de la hygiene Y la
mayor diffusion de las ventajas de
la medicinal p%reventina -hacia la
convenience de cumplir estricta-
mente sus ordenanzas.
Nuestro Ministro de Salubri-
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Ia ESCUELA COMO CENTRIC DE
EDUCACION SANITARIA
Por ell DIR. ANIBAL HERRERA, JR.
Director de Hygiene EscOlar

dad, DR.. Domingo Ramos, ha rel
terado EN- m1ltiples ocasiones-
su opinion en- contra de las medi-
das coercitivas en- materia santa
ria, ~proclamando que educar al
pueblo es ell canine firme a Sc
guir para conouistar su apoyo en-
cmplimiento de las medidas de hi
giene y profilaxis, Y en- cuyas
campanas, como muy bien afirma,
Made puede sentirse desvincula-
do, pues los problemas de Salubri-
dad por igual afectan al sociolo-
go, al economista, al legislator,
al medico, al maestro, a la madre,
en- fin, a todos los ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
DispensariOs ambulantes en-
la America Central

WASHINGTON.-Por vez pri-
mera en- los anales de la America
Central Sc ha puesto en- servicio un
d~ispensario ambulante en- ell trecho
de la Carretera Panamericana, en-
Guatemala, para proveer facilida-
dcs sanitarias modernas a los milla-
res de obreros dedicados a la cons
trucci0n de esta arteria vital para
ell continente.
Otro dispensario ambulante sera
puesto en- servicio pr6ximamente
con la cooperation de medicos qua
temaltecos Y estadounidenses e in
genieros sanitarios. Estes dispen-
sarios movies estan atendidos por
an m5dico y dos ayudantes expert
mentados Y cuentm con medicinas
para combatir ell paludismo, la fie-
bre tifoidea, la disenteria Y otras
Intermediates comunes en- ell tr6-
piro.
Los dispensarios ambulantes
;~naugurados en- la Carretera Pana-
mericana son gemelos de los dis
]pcnsarios tlotantes que Sc preparan
o ~recorrcr el Amazonas Y sus tribu-
tarlos, para proteger a los busca-
iores de caucho Y a otros obreros
que trabajan en- la cuenca del
AmaZonas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Sc Desvanece la amenaza del
paludismO

WASHINGTON. II La campana
que sc desarrolla en- las Americas
contra ell paludismo ha tenido nota-
BILE exito en- Haiti, segGn sc revela
en- los informes recibidos por ell ms
tituto de Asuntos Interamericanos.
Con la determination del mos
quito portador de la enfermedad en-
la region de Cote Garde, cercana a
Puerto Principe, la capital de Haiti
sus Antiques habitantes retornan a
ocuparla y sc dice que numerosos
establecimientos comerciales Sc han
alberto va para ~sustentar a los po-
bladores de la region rescatada.
La labor que viene d~esarrollan.
dose en- Cote Garde Sc ejecuta bajo
ell plan de control sanitario en- gran
escala que auspicia ell Institute en-
Haiti.
~.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Dirigiendose a la juventud de
Lille, en- otro tempo gran centre
iabril, ell Cardinal dijo:
"Protesto con toda la energfa de
que soy capaz por ell uso que Sc
Ia hecho de mis- palabras, a sabien-
las de que me es impossible hacer
oublica mi negativa."
FL Cardinal refut6, asimismo, la
lsercion de que ICON las armas SO
bueden destruir las IDEAS" y ana
lilo:
para dar soluci6n al problema
lltamente p~atri6tico y cristiano que
os confronta, apelo a vuestro he
roismo, pues solo este puede ele-
varos al nivel de la situaci6n ami
mandoos con ell noble espiritu de
dos amores: ell de Francia y ell de
Cristo."
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Y como complement de esd
terio cabal Y precise del Mini
de Salubridad, defensor entuI
ia de la educacion santana
pueblo, Sc produce la Opl|
muy autorizada, del Primer \
tro de la Rep1blica, el Mini
de Education, DR.. Jose A. Id
nez, que desde la tribuna del
historic de Salubridad, en- brill
tie Conferencia que prOnunci
en- dfas pasados, declare que e
la Escuela, precisamente, dol
han de inculcarse a los nllOS
reglas de la hygiene.
Salubridad y Educaci0n, col
diendo plena y cabalmente e.
enfoque de problema tan flu
mental para ell future de NI
pueblo, constituyen prenda y
rantfa, para los que, intsH'
por estos a%suntos, vemos on
(Pasa a la pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

ell Car G n a !
Aquiles Lienart,
Obispo de Lille,
Francia, ANNA
a la j~uventud
f~rancesa a que
acepte ell ira
bajo forZoso inn
puesto por Hit
Ter a los pueblos
de las ~naciones
~ocupadas, fue-
ron desmentidos
por ell prelado
frances en- n
n
hecha por ell Va
ticano.