davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Bennett Is Again
Appointed Pastor
OF Local Church

~ w. L. Bennett was APP
hin to Glasgow for the
Year Sunday night at the
of the Methodist confer
b was held at Miles City.
Martin E. Van De Mark
Bpointed district superintend-
the Glacier Park district,
includes Glasgow. Rev. Van
Erik has been pastor at Boze-
the past year, and the Rev.
ar Uop,plar ubono be cIIcnepdS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trotter OF
Fort Peck at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, June 25, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vertz
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, June "a, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richter OF
Nashua at the Deaconess hospital
June 25, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Lester Kroeger
of Saco at the Deaconess hospital
June 25, a daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Holger E. Lehman, 80, Coulee, N
D., and Mary V. Geigerich, 81
Nashua.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP WOMEN.
% AHHTD

Girl, white, for dry clean
ing dept, should be tall; work
consists of putting paper
bags on garments after be-
ing cleaned; chance to learn
other skilled work in dry
cleaning; salary, $18 week to
start. Apply Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP WOMEN.
FOUNTAIN WORK.

White, full time or part time, experience
not necessary; good pay. See Mrs. Cave,
8 to 3. Chastleton DRUGSTORE. 18th and r.
NO. 27CS
Evening star., 1943-06-20
MILLINERY
SALESLADIES.

Permanent position. Expert
enced preferred. Good oppor-
tunity, salary and commissions
for right party. Box 189-K, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE. no children; husband for part
time, clean and do minor repairs in 14-unit
Star.
MAN AND WIFE, white, good references.
manage small apt. bldg. Call Decatur
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, boy or girl. s TO
10 pm. WestcheSter Pharmacy, 1000
Cathedral ave. NV. EN-. 2102
STENOTYPE OPERATOR with minimum Of
$50 words speed on stereotype and rs on
sonable. for reporting work Good income
and opportunity for later transfer to
another city II desired. Box 3s4-K. Star
STENOTYPE OPERATOR for permanent
position: good salary to transcribe stenotype
notes while training for reporting work
Must have good EDUCATION and be rapid
typist Box 3S5-K. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP WoMEN.
FILE CLERK.

Experienced, knowledge Of typing essential.
Salary open. Mr.. Gray, DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Part-Time Fountain Work
Bows. Girls. Over 16.

And women. No experience necessary
Good pay, or nights a. week and u
DAY sunday. Aforementioned store Uni
forms free. Service Pharmacy, 17th and
Eve sts NV MA 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Fiery Tech-Eustern Tilt Looms
In High School Basket Finale
Moroons Nip Roosevelt RombIers TrompIe
Coolidge to Reach Title Game Tonight

Tech against Eastern is the setup
for tonights high school champion
ship basket ball game at Tech gym
It's a real natural" with every
prospect of a hot battle, Eastern
having nosed out the Maroons. ga
81, in protested overtime engage
ment during the regular series.
Tech earned its playoff spot last
night by edging Roosevelt, 1892,
on Keith Harder's handed flip
shot 40 seconds ahead of the clos
ing gun while Eastern came along
with a 1927 win over Coolidge. To-
nights game begins at about 8:45
after a preliminary at 1880 between
Roosevelt and Coolidge juniors.
Riders Put Up Hot Fight.
The capacity crowd of 1000 last
night was treated to a pair of hot
games, particularly the Roosevelt
Tech skirmish. Only once did as
many as four points separate them
1t started with Tech taking a 1910
lead in the first period, all five play
erS tossing in goal and Harder
adding an extra one for good meas
ure. A pair Of buckets by Charley
Howard gave Roosevelt temporary
edge in the second period, but the
Maroons rallied with scoring again
spread down the line for a 20-17
halftime margin.
This didn't last long. Midway
through the third period Howard
pushed through flip shot to tie
the score at 1928 Fouled as he
shot, he made good with the charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bethesda Pin Stars
Take SheIIackino
Blue Ribbons in Sweep;
Eastern Open on Top
Special Dispatch to The Star,

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. Feb. 40
Bethesda Md Bowling Center
stars were no match for the famed
Blue Ribbons of Connecticut last
night, losing by wide margins In
teams, doubles and singles In q UsO
benefit affair.
The team skirmish went to the
Blue Ribbons by a score of 2,05l to
1902 as the Nutmeggers tailed
games of 500, 6S8 and 664 against
the Bethesdans' 655, $50 and sos,
while Joe Gacek and Joe Bonieli
topped Tony Santini and Ed Blake
ney in doubles, 796 to 760, and Nick
Tronsky whipped Billy Stalcup, 1873
to AIS.
Tonight at Willimantic the Be-.
thesda pinspillers will compete in the
18th annual Eastern Open, New
England's big yearly duckpin event,
along with many other leading East
ern bowlers. Harry Hilliard and
Perez Wolfe of Hyattsville, Md; e
Leon Fleisher. Ed Nash OF Washing
ton, D. c., and the Bethesda stars.
are entered.
Blakeney won the 15-game event
in 1886 and Wolfe. the 1888 winner.
was the last Capital rollers to TIL
umph. Charley Dinnegan Of Lowell,
Mass, and Sam zaza Of Waterbury.
Conn, are co-defending champions.
They tied in last years tournament
with scores Of 2,021. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Lou Pag|iaro Top-Seeded
In Eastern Table Tennis

Lou Pagliaro Of New York, ma
tional and Eastern table tennis
champion, is seeded first for the
Eastern championship tournament
opening at o'clock today at Co.
lumbia courts. He and Thor Hazi
of Washington, second seeded, drew
first-round Dyes.
Local interest has been added the
tourney by the reinstatement of
Stanley Fields, long on the outs
with the District table tennis fathers.
He's been given the eighth spot and
figures to go places if he's hot.
The entry list this year is not
as large as last years. but it has
a bigger number of ranking players.
This particularly is true in the wom-
ems brackets where Barbara Can
non of Toledo, Ohio, ranked sixth
nationally, came in at the last mo-
ment. Semifinals will be played at
100 tomorrow, with the title rounds
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Where 10 Apply Kick
Puzzles Gil Dodds
Locks Finishing Punch;
Short in Swan Song
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Gill Dobbs
national mile champion, who hasn't
won race this season, has a mental
as well as. a physical problem in to-
nights Baxter Mile, feature race of
the 77th annual New York Athletic
Club games.
The Boston theologian is a top
flight runner, although devoid of a
finishing kick. Winning tonight
with that handicap is his physical
problem. He won most of his glory
and titles last year by inserting a
terrific half mile into his evening S
stint-but exactly where to do it in
the Baxter is the puzzler.
In the Wanamaker Mile in New
York he ran the first half in 2:02 ]
and finished second to Indiana's
Earl Mitchell. At Boston last week
he galloped the final $50 yards Of
the Hunter Mile in 2028-and fin
ished fourth behind Frank Dixon Of
the New York University.
A year ago he achieved one OF
his major upset triumphs by COM
bining the second and third quart
ers into a scorching half that killed
off his rivals and he may try that
again tonight with Mitchell and
Dixon showing considerable inter
est. They oppose Dodds again. along
with Jim Rafferty, Of New York and
Don Durham of Dartmouth.
Hugh Short of Georgetown, who
has broken and equaled a record
In two meets this winter, goes in
the Buermeyer 500, his final race
before entering the Army next week
Because of the college program
the only field event of the NYAC
card is the high jump. 1t and the
four individual races plus trio
of mile relays comprise the big meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
GULL, Olive and Red Cross Pin
Journeys on Weekend Card

night in the Mount Rainier League
with l66 and 423. Led by Mel Tai
lant'S l52 and 407, the Plaza quint
swept Mount Rainier Auxiliary
Police with scores Of 500 and l,756.
In crucial flrst-place battle
Peggy's Hall of Beauty pinettes we're
81 winners from House g. Herr
mann and gained the leadership of
the Silver Spring Ladies League
over the losers. Hazel SWEET of
Clark's Flowers, with 100, and Es-
telle Hoge of Cornelius Printing.
with 800, divided top honors.
The Takoma team of Marguerite
Bachman. Jackie Richards, Zell
Layton, Marion Hamilton and Fran
ces Ray will replace the College Park
auint in the Suburban
Ladies League which rolls Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

in building up separate and pro-
tected class"
Football is too great a game to be
put in danger through too much
overriding in the way of locating and
practically hiring winning material.
1t is the top of all the competitive
sports, both on the physical and
mental side.
One trouble is that the pressure
put on coaches to bring out winning
teams has been entirely too heavy.
No other sport carries that pres
sure.
1t even has reached the point
where teams dropping two games,
are counted out of any bigtime con-
sideration. They forget that pen
nant-winning baseball teams lose at
least IS per cent Of their games
each season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Lions Must Improve
Or Face Doghouse
Suspension Without Pay
Threatened; Play Reds

Suspension without pay will be
inflicted on any member of the
Washington Lions whose perform
ance fails to please Coach George
Mantha or General Manager Lee
Perrin tonight when the local Amer
lean Hockey League entry clashes
with the Providence Reds at Uline
Arena at $50 o'clock.
Owner M. j. Uline. ill at Emer-
gency Hospital, has given Perrin and
Mantha authority to take drastic
action unless the Lions display
marked improvement following sue
cessive 1912 and go wallopings by
Hershey and Buffalo.
Meanwhile Walt Kilrea of the
Hershey Bears will seek to establish
league scoring record tonight
when his team entertains the In
dianapolis Capitals. Kilrea has tai
lied rs points, one shy of the mark
set last season by Pete Kelly of the
defunct Springfield Indians.
In another league game tonight
the Buffalo Bisons will tangle with
the Hornets at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Robinson, Easy Victor
Over Wilson, Looks
To La Motta Bout
Sugar Mon Wild to Get
Even With Boxer Who
Broke His Streok
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-California
Jackie Wilson didn't make any mis-
take in showing up at Madison.
Square Garden last night. although
it's a matter for argument as to
whether the $4,000 or so he got for
turning up was worth the humping
he absorbed from Ray Robinson. 81
But he made several mistakes in
the course Of the evenings beak-
busting, and the chief one OF these
cost him the fight as we'll as an as
sortment of Jumps and bumps from
the belts on the whiskers he received
at no extra cost.
This slight error was in trying to
trade long-range artillery with the
Harlem Sugar Man at odd moments
during the 10 rounds. This Is 4
nasty little habit that resembles 4
guy in canoe, armed with a pea
shooter, getting into an argument
with 40,000-ton battleship.
Sugar Mans Shots Unrationed. r
Sugar may be rationed, but the
Sugar Mans Sunday shots definitely
aren't, a fact he proved particularly,
In the fourth round when he floored
Sergt. Jackie for a nine-count and
hit him with everything but the hot
dog haWkers 4
On the other hand. whenever Viii.
son waded in, stayed close to Rob-
lnson and whacked away at the
Harlem Hammers skinny sides, he
had a lot Of fun and considerable
success. In fact, that's how he
won all the four rounds he did, ard
in those moments, as he bounced
shots OF Rays skinny ribs. he re-
sembled a xylophone player in the
middle OF the unfinished symphony.
All of which might be a friendly,
tip to Jake La Motta. Jake is the
Mr.. Five by Five from the Bronx
who handed Ray the first defeat Of
his l41-fight career in Detroit a
couple OF weeks ago. and Is going
to try to make 1t stick In auto.
town again February rs.
Robinson Hot for Reyenxe. r
Make no mistake about it. Robin,
son Is more anxious to set even with
Jake than he is to learn a new live,
routine to show off to his uptown
dancing pals. The way he walked
out against Wilson from the word,
go last night, tossing his block
busters and pulling the trigger on
his big guns, he resembled his hero.
Joe Louis, the night Joe all but took
Max Schmeling apart in couple Of
minutes.
AS matter of fact, most of the
| 1886 customers, who contributed
s47.683 to the jackpot. wondered how
any one guy could take the punish
ment Wilson did. Or, as Referee
frankie Fullam wondered when the,
taffy pull was over. II don't know
what was keeping him on his feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bucky Harris Among
Men Mentioned 10
Manage Phi||ies
Seven Prospects Listed
As Formal Word of Sole
To W. D. Cox Is Awaited
BY he Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Seven
major league veterans-among them
Bill Dickey, Pepper Martin and
Lefty ODoul-were reported being
considered today for Hans Lobert S
job as manager of the National
League Phils as the baseball world
awaited formal announcement
that William D. Cox, 33-year old
New York sportsman, mad taken
over the cellar dwellers' franchise
A reliable source said a list sug-
gested to Cox also included Bucky
Harris, deposed manager of the
Washington Senators; Bing Miller
former Philadelphia Athletics
outfielder; Davey Bancroft, shortstop
on the Phils' only pennant winning
team in 1915, and Mickey Cochrane
| one-time AS catcher, now lieu
tenant in the Navy.
May Make Pilot a Coach.
The source said Cox was likely
to retain Lobert himself as coach
along with Chuck Klein, coach fol-
several seasons.
Earlier it had been reported that
Cox had arranged tentatively to
come here today to take over the
franchise from Ford Prick, president
of the National League, which
bought up the Phils stock Thursday
in forced sale, ending the debt
ridden 10-year reign of Gerald P.
Nugent.
Cox. former New York University
and Yale University baseball player
and longtime fan, last night men
toned ODoul. manager of the San
Francisco seals; Martin, boss of the
Rochester Red Wings, and Dickey,
Yankees catcher, as men who might
make good major league managers.
Talk May Be Premature.
But why am talking like this?"
ne asked. so far as know I am
making plans for a ball club I
don't own"
He emphasized that he was "just
talking" to newsmen. The CONVEX
satlon took place in New York.
Asked earlier about the business
organization, he said naturally !
have some plans in mind but they
won't be announced until I'm told I
own the club"
Statements by Prick had indicated
strongly that the. syndicate which
Cox heads would be the purchaser
put Prick said in New York yester-
day that Il Just have nothing to
say until the deal formally i,
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Mats First Game
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the Mats opening
game Of the American League
baseball season on April 20 are
on sale at Griffith Stadium. 1t
has been announced by President
Clark C. Griffith.
Outfielder George Case and
Infielders Mickey Vernon, Gerald
Priddy and George Wyatt are
Mats still unsigned by Griff1th,
but Of that quartet only Case is
threatening to become serious
about becoming a holdout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Three Star Tournament CUNTS
Smooth Off With Triumphs
6. W., St. Adams, &c. c. Capture Titles;
Blodensburg Conquers Maryland Park

George Washington High School
st. Adams and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, three of the teams in The
Stars Metropolitan interscholastic
basket ball tournament next week.
finished preparations for the big
series by winning important games
yesterday. II
The Presidents won their 18th
straight, defeating Fairfax, 47-l9, to
clean up the Northern Virginia
Class A Conference; st. Adams
topped Landon. 32-l4, cinching the
District private school champion
ship, and Bethesda again knocked
OF Montgomery Blair, 1895, to re-
tain the Montgomery County title
G. w. he'd Fairfax scoreless in
the first period while racking up Ia
points and continued in much the
same style throughout. A newcomer
Bobbie Roland, was high man with
IL points, one better than Joe Hens
ley scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Home Fans 10 See GU.
Al Peak Last Time
In Terp 1ussIe
Court Come to Precede
MoyIond-k. c. Boxing
On College Park Bill

Georgetowns crack quint shows
its wares to home fans the last
time before reaching the great divide
next week when 1t goes against
Maryland at neighboring College
Park tonight at 8 o'clock in the first
half OF a twin bill.
Maryland's leatherpushers face
North Carolina in the finale, sched-
uled about $50, hopeful Of ending
one Of their most successful sea-
sons with victory over the Tar
Heels.
American University's game with
Swarthmore at BIS on the Eagles
home court is the only other morsel
in the larder for District fans to-
night.
The great divide. in GEORGETOWN
case. will be through the courtesy OF
the Army, which will separate John.
ny Mahnken, elongated center
and Andy Kosterka. crack forward
from their teammates. Together
they have accounted for SIS points
IN pacing their M ties to IA victories
Maryland, the underdog. will pit
Ernie Travis and Tommy Mont, its
high scorers, against them in an eff
fort to duplicate last years stun
ming 51-42 upset over the Hoyas
Georgetown holds a So edge in the
series since relations were resumed
several years ago.
, Herb Gunther. indicated light.
heavy, and Jack Gilmore, clever 165
FOUNDER, will be missing from Mary.
lands ring lineup, having beer
called to the colors, but the OLE
Liners still are expected to wiz
handily from Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bay Meadows Holds
Horsiest Turf Meet
Equines Race, Haul Fans
And Replace Tractors

By the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, Feb. 20.-The
horses run at Bay Meadows today
but that's, not all. -s0ps #
They also haul the fans to the
park; tote the horsemen from the
stable to the paddock-and even re-
place. the tractors in pulling drags
and harrows over the racing turf.
The 25-day wartime meet is des-
tined to be the horsiest event ever.
1t was given the nod by Rubber Ad-
ministrator w. M LETTERS on condi-
ton that automobile patronage be
barred.
San Mateo, 20 miles south of San
Francisco, is mile and a half from
the track. For that mile and a half,
track officials have gathered an as
sortment Of horse-drawn vehicles
which includes an old Wells Fargo
stage coach which has been in sew
eral holdups. More than so horses
have been obtained to pull an as
sortment of four seat buggies, buck
board wagons and a tallyho.
Who was that guy who said the
automobile would run the horse out
Of existence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Harris Is Willing
To Talk Terms

Bucky Harris, former manager
OF the Mats, today declared he
had not been approached in re-
gard to managing the Phils this
season, but said, II definitely
would be interested in the right
kind Of proposition along that
line"
Harris, who resigned as WASH
ington's manager last Septem-
Der, has managed major league
teams for 10 successive seasons.
In addition to leading the Mats
to their only world champion
ship in 1924 he has managed
the Detroit Tigers and Boston
Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
D. {. Duo Places Second
In Figure-S Skating Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2O.-A
couple of smooth gliding youngsters,
Barbara Phillips and Richard Vass.,
gave Washington, D. c., a share in
the honors OF the United States
Figure Skating Association East
ern sectional championships by
taking second place in the Junior
pairs competition.
Ann Robinson, 15-year- New
Haven lass, who last night earned
a berth in the finals of the ladies'
Junior class at New York next
month, teamed with John House of
Buffalo to nip the Washington
couple.
Marilyn Quinn of New York was
second to Miss Robinson.
Jean-Pierre Brunei of New York
won the mems novice class with
Dick Button of Philadelphia sec
ond; Dawn Spencer of Philadelphia
won the ladies novice with Jane
Weiss of Boston second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Pauline Betz Begins Quest
OF Miami Tennis Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20-Pauline
Betz, national women's champion
will make her debut in the Miami
midwinter tennis championships to-
day when she takes on Pat Mulloy
in the quarter finals.
The reigning queen of the courts
drew bye to this point, while
Doris Hart, national girls cham
pion, was fighting her way to the
final.
Francisco "Pancho' Segura, the
Nations fourth-ranking player, pro-
vided most of the tournament action
yesterday, winning a quarter final
contest with Malcolm McAllister of
Miami, then teaming up with his
Miami University roommate for a
well-foVght doubles victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Bu||fighter Turns Boxer,
Saws Sports Are Alike
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb
20.-From bull ring to boxing, by
way of the United States Army
may be in the cards for Jose VAL
entin.
The 160-pound. 25-year-old Mex
lean, now private in the Army
Air Force. dotted his matador's cape
for khaki after six years of bull
fighting Today he's learning to
scrap with his f1sts--and Boxing
Instructor Danny Lieberman says
he's got what it takes.
Fighting the bull Is YER much
like fighting the man." says Valen-
tin, ut all depends on footwork and
timing--only in the boxing ring
you can make the mistake and live
TO make another. In the bull RING
you make only one mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Red Wings Trail, but Pilot
Is Cocksure Of Crown
Py the Associated Press,

ES inc aSSoCiateu eresS.
The Detroit Red Wings currently
trail the Boston Bruins, National
Hockey League leaders, by points,
but Coach Jack Adams generously
is conceding the pennant and play
of championship to his Motor City
puck pursuers. Were the best
team" says Adams, 80 We'll win"
The Red Wings may have an ap-
portunity to tie for the lead tomor-
row night when they face the Bruins
at Detroit, but they'll require an
assist from the Maple Leafs, who
tangle with the Bruins tonight at
Toronto.
In another tiff tonight the New
York Rangers, who haven't won a
game in 1943, will battle Les Cana
diens at Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Hard Fight Eases
Army Etiquette
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Feb. TO-
Scene at the Golden Gloves Box
ing Tournament here last night:
"Jab him, sir" the non com sec
onds respectfully exhorted 1t.
Bob Burns, in charge of a team
of soldiers, as he tangled with
his opponent.
use that right, use that right,
sir"
The fight gained in intensity,
the non-coms in exuberance.
Go get him, Bob!' They
shouted. Move in on him."
Then the Nervousness of their
omission dawned on them.
"-Sir!" they added, loudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Montgomery-Costo tino
Fight Has Fans Wild
BY the Associated Press.

zkSSUCIGteu Prtss.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Ths
Bob Montgomery-LuIu Costantino
l0-round fight at Convention Hall
Monday night will be the biggest
betting fight in Philadelphia in
nearly 20 years, Promoter Herman
Taylor said today, Taylor estimated
that more than 100000 already has
been wagered.
Montgomery was favored at 8 to 5
several days ago. but the odds now
are II to 10. take your pick.