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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-28
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-29

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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-29

And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, D. E. S. Kuhns, is not res
ident of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive Weekks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that a copy be
posted at the, front door of the
court house of this county on or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County Of Dickinson on the
18th day of March, 1943.
Dickinson County, Complainant
against
D. E.. S. Kuhns, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
subject a tract of land of 81 acres
to the payment of delinquent tax
IS assessed against it in the name
If the defendant with penalties,
interest and costs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-29

before the End March rules, 1913.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy
for WE. Counts, Clerk
J c Smith, p.q. March 18-43
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Record Mat Field Out
For National AAU
Championships
Tourney Attracting lN
ToCrown New Kings
At All Weights
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Despite
the travel restrictions and man
power demands, approximately 140
wrestlers are here for the national
AAU championships. Their total is
one of the largest on record for
the annual meet.
Although the aggregate is one OF
the highest, only one contestant who
won a title a year ago is in the
present competition. He, however,
has moved up one weight group,
making it possible to crown an entire
new slate of champions at the close
OF the finals tonight.
Douglas Lee, representing the
strong Baltimore YMCA outfit which
won the lightweight title year ago,
is trying for the welterweight crown
this week end and easily advanced
in last nights preliminary by pin
ming Norman Bouley of Washington.
The early matches, which cut the
field from l40 to 76 for today's
matches. lasted four hours although
three mats were in use simultane-
ously.
Only upset Of the preliminaries
was the loss of Newt Copple of Lin
coin, Nebr.. who was outpointed by
Ensign Ross Hamsher of the Navy
in 155-pound trial Hamsher for
merly wrestled for Franklin and
Marshall College
Fastest fall of last nights opening
rounds was scored by Vincent Muir
ray of Rutgers University, who tossed
Floyd Ihaller OF Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute in As seconds in
the first round of the 165-pound
division.
Although many contestants were
from the East, with group of New
ton On. J) high schoolers earning
the respect of their older rivals,
there are representatives from
Michigan, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Ohio and California in the field.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Aungering for Glory,
Ga|ento Dons Mitts
Tony, in Hard Training,
Shoots for Crown

By the Associated Press
ORANGE. N. j.. April 1O.-Two-
ton Tony Galento likes the glory
that goes with big time boxing, he
said last night, announcing plans to
re-enter the ring for another shot at
the heavyweight title.
I'm not in this just for the
money" explained the 33-year- old
Galento at his tavern. Il like the
glory. I like this shaking
business"
Galento, who used to lean toward
beer and spaghetti as a training
diet. said he already was down to
serious training at the Orange
YMCA and that he expected to be
ready in five weeks for his first fight.
The rotund former ice man con-
ceded. however, that he'd need three
or four warmup fights before he'd
be ready for the big-time again.
Then. said Galento. he'd be inter-
ested in meeting Tami Mauriello,
Lee Savold and Jimmy Bivins.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Cubs Pick Posseou for Opener;
Bucs Starting Tiger Series

Lloyd Dietz for the encounter while
Steve ONeill Of the Tigers picked
Rookie Frank Overmire and Johnny
Corsica.
Tomorrows contest will be played
at Evansville and Muncie fans OF
the Pirates are transporting the
players there in private automobiles
INDIANAPOLIS. - Manager Bill
McKechnie Of the Cincinnati Reds
picked Ray Starr and Elmer Riddle
as his hurlers today against the
Cleveland Indians, who boast five
800 hitters In the spring games.
Ken Keltner, Indian third haseman,
has an average Of 1858.
Chubby Dean, Allie Reynolds and
Roy Poat were Manager Lou Bou-
dreau's mound selections to oppose
the Reds.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Jamaica Attendance
And Entries Boom;
Two Tracks Open
Poumonok Hundicop's
Field Split Into Two
Sections, 10 in Eoch
BY the Associated Press,

tLe ASSOClateQ PTeSS.
NEW YORK. April 10.-If there
were any questions about wartime
racing this spring, the attendance
at Jamaica the last two days and
the entries for today's Paumonok
Handicap should supply the answers.
Only 22,388 spectators turned out
for the first days of the sport in 1912.
but the turnstiles were spun 4O478
times Thursday and Friday despite
curtailed travelling facilities to the
Long Island plant. And the entries
for today's handicap were so numer-
Gus the officials had to divide the
field and run off the event in two
sections.
Two Tracks Open Today.
With the metropolitan phase OF
the sport off to profitable start.
the racing fraternity turned its at
tention today to the openings at
Narrangansett and Keenelands
transplanted meeting at Churchill
Downs.
The Pawtucket. r. L. track offers
the $500 Spring Handicap in which
Sam Garfields 5-year-old Madigama
Is the 2-to-1 favorite while carrying
ll2 pounds. Top weight of 116
pounds was assigned Mrs. Keston
Adams Arthur Murray.
At Churchill Downs. host to the
session originally granted isolated
Keeneland, II horses have been
nominated for the $4,000 added
Phoenix Handicap of furlongs.
Quien Es and Mar -Kell, the Calumet
Farm entry, were the overnight
favorites.
Sections Have $500 Purses.
Each OF the two divisions in to-
days Paumonok at Jamaica will
have purse of $500.
In the first section OF 10 entries
are such name horses as Harold
Clark's Riverland, Ben F. Whitaker's
Requested, William Woodward's
Apache and Mrs. Tilyou Christo-
piers Doublrab. top-weighted at
130 pounds.
The second section, also listing 10
entries, has Mrs. Ralph McIlvain's
Bright Willie, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Devil Diver and Pinky Grimes With
Regards.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Pep Puts Boston Rinq
On It's Feet Again
Top Hub House Since 81
Sees Him Beot BortoIo
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1O-Thanks to
Willie Pep, the fast-punching Hart
ford (Conn) featherweight who
owns the New York version of that
divisions title, Boston today ap-
peared to have rehabilitated itself
as major boxing center.
With Pep as the magnet, crowd
Of 15,949, the largest that has seen
an indoor boxing show here since
1881, poured into the Boston Gar
den last night and saw him win a
split decision over Sol Bartolo, a
super-aggressive Boston youngster,
in 10-round overweight bout. Both
weighed 127s4.
The gross gate receipts were $39,-
030, only a bit less than those pro-
vided by Boston's last really big
boxing crowd, the one that saw Lou
Brouillard of Worcester win the
welterweight title from Jackie
Thompson IL years ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
roiner's Magic Gains Derby
Supporters for Ocean Wave
Winter Record Mnimized as Fons Recall
Jones' Wins With Lowrin and WhrIy

He was picked up as a $4o0 bargain
by j. Graham Brown. Louisville
hotel man, two years ago. and al
ready has won some $1,000 Five
of his eight victories were chalked
up in gooey going. And in the
Arkansas Derby, on a slow track, he
was so far in front the race seemed
like it was being run in two Sec
tions.
Amber Light is a tall, not too
sturdy, son of PLATE from the Dix
ianna Farm of Charles Fisher. the
Detroit automobile body builder.
Until he lasted for a mile and an
eighth to take the Louisiana Derby,
he was regarded as one of those
speed hosses," able to run fast, but
not too ambitious to run far. Yet
he's won more than $4,000, and If
you think his chances are a joke
remember lot funnier things have
happened in the Derby before this.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Worl: Champs Rated
No More Than Even
In Browns Series
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 10-The world
champion st. Louis Cardinals are
no better than a $3.50 bet in the
seven-game city series with the
Browns that was to get under way
today. A year ago the Browns tied
the series although the Cardinals
took the National League flag and
then went on for the world crown.
Prior to that, the Browns had
won the city title for three success
sive years.
NEW YORK.-The New York
Giants. who have gone unbeaten
through series of spring games
with service and minor league mines,
were to collide with the Boston Red
Sox today. The Sox have been
scored upon only once in their last
IS innings of play.
Manager Mel OFT chose Cliff Mel
ton and Johnny Wittig for his
pitchers today, while Boss Joe
Cronin of the Sox selected Ken
Chase and Anton Karl.
PHILADELPHIA the Phil
adelphia Americans one up, the
Phillies and the AS were to resume
their city series today. Johnny
Podgajny was to start for the Ma
tional Leaguers with 81 johnson
chucking the final chapters. For
Connie Mack's nine, it was to be
Lum Harris and Jess Flores.
Elmer Valo, only remaining men,
ber of Mack's 1912 outfeld, has been
ordered to report to his draft board
for an examination today.
Three years ago-Jake Powell
of New York Yankees suffered
brain conclusion in exhibition
game with Dodgers.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Stanley Cup Triumph
Worth $1,000 Each !
To Red Wings
Hockey Team Thot Beat
Boston Greatest Ever
On Road, Pilot Says
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 10.-A proud and
happy bunch, the Detroit Red Wings
slowed their Stanley Cup away in a
safe place today and accepted the
toasts Of admirers for bringing home
the world hockey championship.
The Wings, who won the cup in
four straight games over the Boston
Bruins, stood to cash In to the ex-
tent of about $1,000 each for their
dazzling triumph. They blanked
Boston in the last two games on
Boston ice.
A reduced wartime field in the Ma
tional Hockey League playoffs meant
less Of a total gate and players
share, but Owner James Norris of
the Wings tossed in $1,000 in bonuses
for his team and two anonymous
contributors Clipped in $1,000 each.
Manager Loses Mother.
Another $500 came from the pro-
moter of show at Olympia Stadium
whose scheduled opening tonight
hinged on a Red Wing victory in
four games
For Manager Jack Adams, how
ever. the satisfaction of handling his
third Stanley Cup championship
team was tempered by the death of
his 80-year- -old mother, Mrs. Sarah
Adams. She died yesterday at her
Fort William, Ontario, home.
Adams received the news after
arriving last night with his team.
He arranged to leave at once for
Fort William, and the Red Wings
victory banquet" was postponed.
Adams father died a year ago at
Fort William.
Little of the praise for the Red
Wings exceeded that from their own
boss. The veteran pilot and former
player, whose Detroit teams of 1896
and 1887 won the Stanley Cup. said
his current champions were the
greatest road team I have seen in
my 26 years in hockey"
Strong Team on Road.
Il have seen lot of great hockey
teams in my life" Jack said, but
never have I seen a team more
potent away from home than these
Red Wings"
OF their So points scored in the
regular season, the Wings accumu-
lated "a on hostile ice. In five play
of games they won two of three in
Toronto and two straight in Boston.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
BY SID FEDER.
ASSocia tod presS SnnrtS Writer

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Ben Jones
probably wouldn't look too good
wearing a saddle and carrying
jockey. but it's Plain Ben, rather
than his colt, who is Turing a lot of
the boys and girls onto Ocean
Waves bandwagon for this seasons
big 3-year-old stakes.
This is especially so since the
Wave took four-length walloping
from the undermining specialist,
Seven Hearts, in the Arkansas Der
by and was nipped by nose by the
high-speed Amber Light in the
Louisiana Derby.
Yet, although the Wave has to do
the galloping, any number of folk
refuse to give up ON the husky
young son of the English Derby win
ner, Blenhem II, and the Widener-
winning mare, Columbiana, for this
years campaigning, simply because
of Plain Ben's training magic.
Remember Jones' Magic.
They remember Lawrin and his
sore leg five years ago, and they re-
member what lot of folk were
calling Whirlaway just about this
time two years back. But most of
all, they remember how Plain Ben
worked his abracadabra on both Of
them-and each was first on the
Derby payoff line.
There is some belief, however,
that the Wave, winner Of nine of 16
outings, may not be quite as much
horse as his predecessors, espe-
cially since he appeared like any
thing but prime Kentucky Derby
darling in his winter efforts. On
the other hand, Whirly was just as
woeful the winter he got to be
three-so woeful, in fact, that Eddie
Arcaro at first refused to ride him
in the Derby and Preakness.
Which brings up, as usual, the
old argument as to whether winter
racing or winter vacationing is the
best way to let an oat-burner grow
up to the 3-year-old wars. Plain
Ben is firm believer In letting
EN- work If they're healthy and can
pick up few bob.
Naturally, Count Fleet and Blue
Swords, which took the winter OIL,
are the head men in this years
Derby and Preakness books, but
they're going to need more than
just healthy appetites to beat out
the big three of the seasons winter
gallopers-Seven Hearts, Amber
Light and Ocean Wave.
The Wave Is the usual solid-sized
chestnut citizen that ganops out of
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
Jones was high" on him as Derby
hope year ago, even before he'd
ever been to the races. He won five
of nine starts as a 2-year-old, in
cluding the Sycamore Stakes at
Pimlico, and put $8,815 in the bank.
As q 3-year-old, he's added $13,820
to his account.
Seven Hearts Like Mud.
But at the moment, he has to be
put behind Seven Hearts and Amber
Light In the parade. The former, an
aptly named son Of Grand Slam and
LOWE, Is strictly doubled
doubled when 1t comes up mud, as it
may this May day at the Downs.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK. April 1O.-One of
the best major league prospects
ever to get up to the big show with
out a chance of staying is Harold
Arthur Peck of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Peck was one of the stars of the
Milwaukee Brewers last season and
led the American Association in
total hits. He was such a prize that
even though he shot two toes off
his left foot in a hunting accident
last September, Larry MacPhail
bought him for fancy price.
Peck's problem now is this-his
foot has not yet mended sufficiently
for him to earn an outfield berth
with the Dodgers and when it does
get we'll he must report for induc-
ton.
This seems hopeless circle for
the immediate baseball ambitions of
the 26-year-old sWatter from Cen
esee Depot, Wis
Il still feel quite a bit of pain
Evening star., 1943-04-10
ofs Piy to Excel Yans Gordon at Second Buege Believes

PRETTY, EH?-Posing here
in the Hollywood manner is
Patty Aspinall OF Indianapolis,
outdoor 200 = meter breast
stroke champ and a strong
contender for the indoor title
in the current national senior
women's indoor meet at Chi
cago. Below, right, is Brook
lyn's Ann Ross, who success
fully defended her 1-meter
lowboard crown, chatting with
12-year-old Zoe Ann Olsen Of
La Porte City, Iowa, rated one
OF the most promising per-
formers in the country.
"A. p. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

jumping feats a year or so ago
has been killed in action on a
sweep over France.
Sid Luckman, Mr.. Brains of
the Chicago Bears "T' party, is
the principal lecturer at the Pur-
due football clinic today. Abe
Greene and the New York Box
ing Commission are getting to-
gether on the featherweight title
situation, which may mean the
sidetracking Of Jackie Callura.
Today,s guest star-Ken Ayta,
Waterbury (Conn) Republican:
I'VE see that Connie Mack plans
to abandon his scorecard system
of directing his outfielders this
season. From the looks OF their
roster. the Athletics won't give
Mr.. Mack or the scribes much
need for q scorecard."
Evening star., 1943-04-10

the men" On the negative side,
there's the question Of whether
they could teach golf-especially
to men. who play a harder sock
ing game than most gals
whether they'd want to give up
their amateur status for tempor-
ary jobs, and what would the
crabby quartet think about it.
anyway. AS Dey remarks, Its
a question Of would you want to
take instruction from your wife?"
Brother. you may not want to,
but you do.
One-minute sports page-The
Canadian censor now has passed
the news that Flight Sergt. Sig
urd Hannes OF the Royal Nor
wegian Air Force-you remember
"Sigurd OF Little Norway" who
turned In some remarkable ski
Evening star., 1943-04-10
12-year-0|dG Girl
Bids Seriously
For Dive Title
Early LoureIs Seen
For Zoe Ann Olsen,
Third in AAU Meet
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN.

~>o~SS@~SSNA ~ASA
CHICAGO, April l0-Little Zoe
Ann Olsen of La Parte City. Iowa,
is destined to become one of the Ma
tion's greatest diving stars. Her
mother says so, and gives her about
eight more years to do it.
Zoe Ann is only u years old, but
already she is the national junior
indoor diving champion. Last night
she placed third in the 1-meter
event of the national senior women's
AAU swimming competition.
II was happy, but not too sur
prised with her showing" proudly
confessed Mrs. Art Olsen, wife of a
high school principal and former
YWCA swimming instructor at
Sioux Falls, S. OAK
Iowa U. Coach Helps Zoe Ann.
''I've had to squeeze my gasoline
rationing cards to take her to Water
loo, 80 miles away, and to Cedar
Falls, another A miles, because we
don't have pool in La Porte City.
We make the trips about three times
a week, and when our coupons run
low we hook rides with friends.
Then, too, we get up to Iowa City
seveH times a year, where D. A.
Ami Aer, Iowa U. swimming coach,
chass31is boys out of the pool and
gives Zoe Ann valuable instructions.
You can see that my daughter and
l are determined she will become a
great star some day. She'll prob
ably reach her peak when she's 18
or 90"
For the third straight year. Ann
Ross of Brooklyn's Dragon Club won
the 1-meter diving crown last night.
with Dorothy Ziegler of the host
Medinah Club second.
Multnomah Sweeps Free Style.
The Multnomah Club of Portland,
Greg, made a strong bid for the
team championship by collecting 10
points as Suzanne Zimmerman,
Brenda Helser and Nancy Merki fin
ished one-tWo-three in the 100-yard
freestyle. Observers could not re-
member another time when team
so completely dominated an event In
a national meet.
The two Washington ID. c. rep
resentatives in the 100, Helen Poyner
of Ambassador Club and Jean Ort,
swimming unattached. were elm
mated after reaching the semifinals.
Miss Ort qualified for the semis with
a time of 1908, while Miss Poyner's,
time was 1071.
The Riviera Club of Indianapolis,
minus its star, Betty Bemis of the
WAVES, banked five points when
14-year-old Joan Fogle won the 300
yard individual medley.
Finals Set for Tonight.
Following qualifying heats this
afternoon, finals will be held tonight
in the 10O-yard backstroke, the 400
yard free-style relay, in which the
Multanomah Club is the defending
titlist: the 22O-yard breaststroke,
with Patty Aspinall of Indianapolis
defending, and the 440-yard free
style, with Portland's Miss Merki
seeking to repeat for the champion
ship.
One defending champion, Marilyn
Sahner of the New York Women's
Swimming Association. failed to re-
tain her crown in the 100-yard free
style She finished in last place
and out of the points, behind Muriel
Mellon of San Diego's Florence
Chamber Club, who was fourth.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated prexs StafY Writer

NEW YORK, April 10.-Pfc.
America Woyciesjes of the Ma
rines, former Eastern intercol-
legiate 175-pound boxing cham
pion from Syracuse, spent his
spare time on Guadalcanal coll
lecting butterflies. He has a col
lection of 200 rare specimens.
The other day. Al Del Greco.
the Hackensack, N. j.. sports
scribe. came up with the sugges-
ton that golf clubs suffering from
the shortage Of professionals
might do worse than to hire some
Of the better feminine golfers to
take their places. There's no
kidding about that shortage,
either, though eventually the sup
ply of golf courses may run short,
Evening star., 1943-04-10
BY the Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 10
Jimmy Wilson, pilot Of the Chicago
Cubs, is so elated over the progress
of his veteran pitching stan that he
already has picked Claude Passeau
to hurl the major league opener
against Pittsburgh April 81 with Bill
Lee down for the second game and
Hi Bithorn for the third.
Today the Cubs were to tangle
with Louisville Of the American AS
sociation.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 10.-Pitts-
burgh and Detroit were to take the
field today for the flrst Of their nine
game exhibition series which winds
up at Detroit on April 10.
Manager frankie Frisch Of the
Pirates nominated Rip sewen and
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Peck, Brilliant Dodger Rookie,
Has No Chance to Win Berth
Foot Hurt in Hunting Accident, He Must
Report to Army When 1t Is Healed

he said today, "but I wear a special
shoe with sponge rubber in the toe
and Go little running every dav.
1 don't know how long it will take to
neal. but expect to play baseball
somewhere this year.
Il was classified Ia last fall be-
tore the draft board knew about NV
foot. When they examined me thev
didn't give me any new classical
ton, they just told me and nv
doctor to report back as soon as
the foot was we'll. I figure that I
will be able to get around on it for
couple of hours a day in a ball
game before I will be in shape for
the Army. I have to wear a special
dress shoe, too, and I wouldn't be
able to do much marching for some
time
Peck is married and the father of
9-month-old daughter. He was
classed 3A last September 3 when,
with four games of the Association
schedule remaining, he took advan-
tage of an off day to go hunting
near his homeland sent a shotgun
blast into his foot.
MacPhail, then president of the
Dodgers, took the gamble that he
would recover and turned over an
inf1elder valued at $500, Charles
Brewster, and agreed to pay an es-
timated $4,000 if the Dodgers de-
cided by May Is to keep Peck.
Surprised, But Hickey Agrees.
This decision now is up to Hickey
who was amazed to find that his
predecessor had bought a player
whose future was so uncertain, but
agrees Peck is an outstanding pros
pect.
Presumably, if Hickey decides
against returning Peck to Mil
waukee he will option him to Brook
lyns Montreal farm club in the
international League because the
Dodgers have eight able-bodied out
fielders
Peck has made four appearances
as a pinch-hitter for the Dodgers
in exhibition games and collected
one walk and two singles, one OF
them an important blow in yes
terday's victory over the New York
Yankees. Each time a runner has
been substituted for Peck as soon
as he reached first.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
DYKES Pitches Best

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Although the
opposition is Of the minor league
variety, Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Chicago White Sox, has NOM
mated three of his best pitchers
Bill Dietrich, Eddie Smith and Lee
Ross-for mound duty. Rookie First
Baseman Frank Kalin was to see
action against the Indianapolis club
Of the American Association, how
ever
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

TODAY.
Baseball.
Baltimore VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 500.
Camp Meade at Maryland.
College Park, 2:3O.
Catholic U. at Fort Belvoir.
Washington-Lee High at Epis-
copal, Alexandria, 800.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers at Maryland, College
Park, 800.
Field Trials.
Spring trial, Marlboro Field
Trial Club, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
8 am. and all day.