davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

But Southworth didn't get his
wish that Cooper would do as
well as Beazley did the next time
out.
Shibe Park shivaree-Before
last nights game someone auto
matically asked: who's pitch
ing for the Yankees?" But there
wasn't Yankee in the ball game
for the first time in All-Star his
tory. 1t looked strange to see Bill
Dickey out there catching while
Al Schacht was putting on his
representations of famous pitch
ers. He usually has a more i'm
portant job. Maybe the Yanks
weren't needed this year-or may
be their absence reflects the close
ness Of the American League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

tically over. But just to show
you what optimists these baseball
players are, the losers came into
the dressing room talking about
how hard Bill Herman hit liner
. in the ninth and what might have
happened if it had been a few
feet higher.
Quote, unquote - More from
Southworth: This isn't like a
World Series. Seems like we
ought to have few more games.
I'm just getting warmed up"
And, discussing his decision to
yank Mort Cooper off the hill
before his tnree-inning stint:
I'm glad it was one of my own
men. I felt more free to take him
out" Joe Mccarthy, who wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Those jumps, over a season, see
more tonsils than doctors"
Cleaning the cuff-The ball
players don't get any pay for the
Au-Star games, but they get into
the park free and get two extra
tickets thrown in. For the first
time non-workers were admitted
to the press box. There weren't
enough scribes to I'LL the 300-odd
seats, the rest were sold to bring
in a few more bucks for the base
ball equipment fund. The man.
power shortage was reflected in
the feminine ushers and in a
trio Of boys about is who
smoothed the base paths before
the game-but most Of all In the
nne-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
With BILL ACKERMAN.

which means little or nothing, as
this body can 60 no further. North
Carolina, the key State in any ef-
fort to build up the channel bass
schools, is not a member Of the
commission.
The only real answer to the ques-
ton of control of migratory species
OF fishes along the coast is Federal
regulation.
Accomplishments of the Fish and
Wildlife Service in its regulation OF
migratory birds show that similar
control is desirable for our migra-
tory fishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
By ROD THOMAS.

Every high-ranking bowler In
Washington and at least one eXcep-
tionally notable one from Baltimore
will be on exhibition during the
Silver Spring Board of Trades big
War bond tournament July 1881.
The Baltimorean. Nick Pave, vir-
tually has cinched the No. ranking
OF the country according to Arville
Ebersole, executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
who has arranged series of special
contests likely to pack Hugh
Arbaughs Silver Spring maple plant
every night during the tournament
On opening night. Sunday, Pave
will meet Perez Wolfe, Washington s
No bowler, winner of many big
tournaments and current sharer Of
the national mixed doubles title, in
a five-game match
On July 10 Hokie Smith and Ed
Blakeney, two of the finest boWlers
In the land, each with a string Of
titles, will clash.
Famous Woman Bowlers Clash.
Rosslyn's Lucy Rose, likely to be
the No. l ranking woman bowler of
the country, Is down for match
July 20 with Lorraine GULL, who for
six consecutive years held the ma
tional top spot.
Ed Nash, one OF the few duck
Primers to shoot a 1000 in regula-
ton play and a big winner this year,
on July 81 will meet Ray Watson,
who missed by few sticks the
championship Of the all-Star District
League last season.
The attraction July % will bring
together one of the finest money
boWlers of all time, Tony Santini,
and Ell Geib, District League cham
pion.
On July % will be fought battle
between Curley Coudry's Mayo
ESQ bowlels and Harry F.. Duncan's
Little Tavern Shop team of Silver
Spring. This is a challenge affair
and, incidentally, Duncan announced
today he'd buy a $1,000 bond and
put up war savings prize for the
victors If the sponsor of the Mayo
team would purchase $1,000 bond.
Bing Moen, Dixie Classic cham
pion and high ranker nationally for
two years, will meet Helen Roberts,
District match-game champ, on
July "a.
1t. Lou Jenkins, the Nations No.
! duckpinner for the l9f]-42 season,
Is listed to meet Sailor Bill King,
District match-game titleholder,
July Is.
Seeks Endurance Record.
Bound to draw a gallery is Madge
Lewis. who reached big-time star
dom faster than any bowler in his
tory, according to Erers2le. She VII
attempt to be the first woman to
roll so games IN batch. Colorful
Madge will perform July 26.
Two other woman stars. Jessie
Sacrey and Kitty Mulroe, will clash
July u.
On July %, Lucille Young, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Epic Program Of Exhibitions
ToAid Bowling Bond Drive

mer United States all-events and
singles champion and one time
holder of the national four game
record. will take on Lois Gladding
winner of various honors.
July 20 is being held open for
something ultra special.
Al Wright and Madge Lewis,
famed mixed twosome, on July 80
will battle Perez Wolfe and Frances
Wilson, another crack combina-
ton. In winning the Clarendon
Open with a score of 1851, Wright
missed the national seven-game
record by two pins.
The final event, July 81. will pit
the winners of the Paye-Wolfe and
Santini-Geib contests.
The program is the greatest of its
kind in duckpin history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Turner's Offer Of $4,000
May Bring CaIIura Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 14-Leo
Bradley, manager of MIA Feather
weight Champion Jackie Callura,
said he had received sis 900 offer
from Promoter Joe Turner Of WASH
ington, D. c., to match Callura
against Sol Bartolo of Boston in a
15-round title fight on August g.
Turner also offered $12,5O0 for title
go against Phil Terranova, but the
Terranova fight already has been
arranged for New Orleans on August
Is.
I'VE will be ready to accept the
Bartolo match after Callura knocks
out Terranova," Bradley said, land
I'm sure he's going to win by a
knockout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Remember a few years ago when
the National League was having
tight one there was quite fuss
about whether pitchers should be
saved for the big game or saved
for the tits that really count.
Last years All.Star game at the
Polo Grounds barely was finished
before a blackout. Last night
the blackout-for the National
League-came in the second in
ming. just goes to show you they
really can speed things up.
Today's guest star Al Del
Greco, Hackensack, N. j., Bergen
Record: Il wonder If jumps have
nightmares and see the wide
open mouths Of Frank Frisch and
Leo Durocher before their eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Wiltsi-
PHILADELPHIA, July IA
when you have two men on and
some one hits a home run, the
damage is DONE" remarked Billy
Southworth, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals and the National
League All-Stars. And that just
about sums up last nights game
in which the National Leaguers
took their customary shellacking
from the American Leaguers.
Things looked quite rosy for the
senior circuit until Mort Cooper
walked a couple of guys in the
second and along came Bobby
(the swinging) Doerr, and boom.
Then the ball game was prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Montgomery to Stort
Training Here Today

Bob Montgomery, lightweight
champion, who meets frankie Wills
in a Hereunder at Griffith Stadium
next Tuesday, was to begin his local
training this afternoon. at Green
Oaks Club instead OF at Grifith
Farms as originally planned. He
has been drilling at Philadelphia.
Wills still is training in Baltimore
under Heinie Blaustein at the Cen
tury A. C. Reports from there say
his weight is l48 pounds, 3 over the
figure he must scale by o'clock
next Tuesday or forfeit $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Lucy Rose Again Ranked No. !
Fair Bowler of Wushinqton

Lucy Rose of Rosslyn today was
announced by the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association Ranking
Committee as the Capitals top fem
mime pinspiller for the second con-
secutive year.
To win out over Lorraine GULL for
the second straight season and the
third time in the last four years, the
Virginian lambasted the naples for
an average of 117--188 in 1913 games
against 116-30l for the redoubtable
Hi-Skor roller in 1868 games
Mrs. Rose marked up an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Erors-Stephens, Herman 90, Hack.
Runs batted in-Musial, Doerr %, Wake
field. E. Walker. .Di Magic. Two-base
hits-Keltner,- Wakefield. Musial. Three
base hit---Di Magic. Home rIns-poerr.
Di MaFgio. sacrifces-stephens. Early.
Double plsys.Hack. Herman and Fletcher:
Wander Nicer, Marian and Herman;
Stephens, Doerr and York: Miller. Herman
and Dahlgren. Earned runs-National. 81,
American. 4. Left on bases-National, 8;
American, 9. Bases on balls-Oh M.
Cooper. Lsabs, Early; OF Wander Nicer,
j tCase): of Newhouser. tGalan) Strike
Wander Meer. YORK e., LABS, Early.
Keltner and WakeneiD by Hughson,
lott and Miller; by Newhouser, ! Ivan.
der Meer): by Javery, 3 Cease, Keltner.-
Stephensl. Pitching summary-On NJ,
Cooper. 4 hits. runs in 2h innings; OF
Wander Nicer, 2 hits, / run in 27s inning ;.
on Sewell, o hits. runs in inning: OF
Javery. 2 hits. no runs in 2 innings: OF
Leonard, hits, l run in 3 innings: of
Newhouser. hits, no runs in 3 innings;
OF Hushson. B hits, runs in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By NJ. Cooper Case.
Winning pitcher-Leonard. Losing pitcher
M Cooper. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel
"a. L., plate: Conlan IN. Ii LIST base:
Rue "a. L., End base; Dunn IN. L., Ord
base thrst ~ inninssl. Dunn N. l..
IN L.. 2nd base; Rommel "a. L.. 3rd
base Second ~ tnnings) Time OF.
Attendance-31 q3s paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Dutch Surprise Choice

McCarthy's largest surprise Of the
evening came first when he an
nounced Leonard would pitch tor
the American League. Writers were
inclined to ask, What the heck?"
or something equally brilliant.
Before blanking the Indians for 10
innings last Friday night-he didn't
receive credit for the victory-Dutch
had dropped six Of his last seven
games.
Until Friday night Dutch hadn't
pitched a respectable game IN
month, but against the best the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Getting Rough Reception

Breech Mechanism baseball team.
new entry in the Departmental
League, is having a rough time get
ting started. 1t received its third
defeat yesterday when Headouarter.
Marines took a. 100 victory with 1t.
Jerry Zornow pitching q seven
inning no-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Gruys Must Face Boone
St. Louis Southpuw

Charlie Boone. southpaw pitching
ace with the st. Louis Stars, is
scheduled to face Washington Home
stead Grays in tonight's Negro Ma
tional League game at Griffith Sta
dunn at $3.50 pm.
Boone holds the league season
strikeout record of is, and two weeks
ago famed II Grays, but still was
unable to halt the Washington power
hitters The Stars have sluggers in
Dan Wilson, Jimmie Ford, Tom
Parker and Buddy Amour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. conn.-Phil Terranova.
126, New York, and Angel Aviles, 127.
Mexico City, drew, 10.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Walter Kplby, 1875,
Blasdsll. outpointed Joe Rivers, 1877,
New York t.
LOS ANGELES-Bobby Yeaeer, 81,
Los Angeles, stopped Memo Llamas, 1913.
Mexico City, s.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Shapiro, 1876.
New York. outpointed Chester Rico,
1875, New York, 8.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Pat Demers,
zio. 141, Bristol, r. l., 2.
NEW .nYORK.-Joe Agosta,. 1924.
New York knocked out Joe Multi, 155la,
Brooklyn, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Chandler, Bonhum Benched

Mccarthy employed only two
pinch-hitters but neither was a
Yankee. He used Dutch Leonard of
the Mats, Hal Newhouser OF the
Tigers and Hughson of the Red SoX
as his pitchers. He didn't use Spud
Chandler or Ernie Bonham, as the
papers had guessed he would. He
didn't supplant Bobby Doerr OF the
Red Sox at second base with Joe
Gordon of the Yankees and he
didn't replace Catcher Jake Early OF
the Mats with Bill Dickey of the
Yankees, even though Dickey had
said he was in condition to play.
When Mccarthy made his only
outfield replacement he didn't sum-
mon the Yankees Johnny Linden
He dispatched the Mats Bob john
son to left field for the Tigers Dick
Wakefield in the eighth inning to
bolster his defense.
Mccarthy gave the lesser lights
their night and they came through
for him. Dickey, Bonham, Chandler
. and Gordon already have their fond
memories of other all-star games
and world series accomplishments
and it's beginning to seem Lindel
will have a crack at world series
glory come fall. That may have
been in McCarthy's mind.
We'd like to think that, anyway.
Mccarthy started a lineup that
included seven players who never
had seen action in au-star engage
ments. Doerr and Keltner had
played previously. of course, but for
George Case, Wakefield, Vernon
Stephens, Dick Siebert, Chef Laabs.
Early and Leonard starting in the
fans midsummer nights dream
game was a novel and thrilling ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Ressu Rolls $50 Game
To Take Penn Prize

Johnny Ressa, Convention Halls
ace bowler, fired 100 to collect top
game prize in the Penn Recreation
handicap. which was won by Harry
Warman with gross score Of 455.
w. S. Hall and Ed Grist tied for
the runner-up spot with 45l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
VIM Lose Draw Mats Become owls They Unlimited Night Games

By BURTON HAWKINS.
atar Stan Correspondent.

Att the equivalent
trottng
Astar team pranced
Without the aid Of
painfully
Mccarthy criticized
National
that Mccarthy handles
condemned for not making of display the leagues
contest He reminded the fans preferred to parade of stars
All OF which might illustrate Mccarthy unpredctabe
Yankee close to getting in the here last night when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

National League could offer Wash.
ington's chubby knuckle-ba spe.
cialist resembled an all-star. HI
permitted only two hits in the three
innings he toiled and with a better
break wouldn't have yielded the run
the National League fashioned of
him in the first inning.
For f1eeting moment it appeared
Mccarthy had made a sour selec-
! ton in Leonard Stan Hack, the
first man to face him, clipped Dutch
for a sharp single to center and
Billy Herman followed with single
to left. That latter blow, however,
was misleading.
Herman's single to left easily
could have been converted into
a double-play but the National
Leaguers were working the hit-and-
run so when Shortstop Stephens
went over to cover second base on
what resembled an attempted steal
Herman poked a grounder through
his vacated territory. That moved
Hack to third and Stan Musial's long
fly to center scored him.
Mats Do Al! Right
Thereafter the National League
found Leonard tough. Bill Nichol-
son forced Herman at second and
Doerr threw out Able Fletcher. The
only National Lacquer to reach base
against Leonard in the next two in
nings was Marty Marion, who ar
rived at first base on Stephens
error.
Mccarthy thought a lot of Early,
too, leaving him in there for the
entire game. Some time ago he
labeled Jake the leagues most i'm
proved catcher and last night Jake
indicated that judgment. The Ma
tional League attempted no steals
on Early's arm and Jake was
handling Leonard, Newnouser and
Hughson nicely.
The only Nat to get hit. strange
~, was Leonard, who Topped single
down the right field line in the
second inning after Doerr had blast
ed his homer into the left field
stands at a time when Laabs and
Early were on base as the result of
walks. Case promptly drilled into
a double play.
Washington athletes behaved
themselves in stylish company
Leonard was the winning pitcher,
Case and Early each scored run
they got on base twice each-and
Johnson caught Herman's liner for
the game ending out.
The big thrill, though, was seeing
Mccarthy win without the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Hughson, was threatening to col
lapse in the final inning, Mccarthy
ordered AL Smith and Jim Bagby OF
Cleveland to warm up in the bull
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
FAR M LAND

FAR M LAND
100 acres, part alfalfa $4,000
terms.
30 ACRES on highway close in,
modern home-$16,000, all pur-
pose land-immediate possession.
90 ACRES-$8500 Holtville dis
trict, half casn-Dal easy terms.
Would make good alfalfa ranch,
or melons, truck or grain.
80 ACRE New alfalfa-$16,0OO.
Half cash bal. terms. Very choice
early land, heavy producer-im-
mediate possession.
160 ACRE adjoining town.
1ouses-One of finest ranches in
yalley-ready to plant alfalfa.
This should net ten per cent for
next fifteen years. Price $4,000.
1876 ACRES-One yr. water
melons out of alfalfa. Choice for
carrots, melons, beets or flax
| 1000.
IT'S ACRES yr. alfalfa fol-
lowed by l yr. Flax. Will lease
for $4,000 per yr. Fine early
cantaloupe, watermelon or carrot
land $27,500.
240 ACRES now In f'lax-Will
make good Hay ranch. $4,000.
Terms.
800 ACRES alfalfa Westmore-
land district. Price $4,000 half
cash. -...
100 ACRES - $37,5OO $4,000
down, balance easy terms, Z yrly.
pymtS. $4,000. improvements.
$4,000. crop ready to harvest next
five months. Fine location.
choice soil, no alkalai, on main
highway.
600 ACRES ready for alfalfa.
1900 acres part alfalfa, many
others to suit your needs. If you
want to buy or sell see
Fusate For Farms
795 Main
Bus. Phi. 474-Res. 1909
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

JENKINS, Mrs. Paul A., wife OF
Paul A. jenkins, died Sunday at
Mercy Hospital, San Diego. sur
vived by her husband and Two
children, Martha Jeanne, and
John, her mother, Mrs. J.. j. Nc
Pherson, Kansas City, Mo-, and
sister, Mrs. Paul w. jenkins,
Kansas City. Services will be held
at Q pm. Wednesday, Chapel OF
Greenwood Memorial Park Gene
terry, San Diego, in charge OF
Benbaugh Funeral Parlor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

LOST: 10 #. shaft for hydraulic
ram between Seal Heights and
iMcKim bridge Friday afternoon.
Reward. Call 928 or 873l3R3
A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

100 acres, part alfalfa $4,000
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Panama Officer Is
Given Decoration

SACRAMENTO, Aug. CUP) -
The Legion of Merit has been
awarded to Col. Harry E Storms,
commanding officer of the western
signal corps training center at
Camp Kohler, Sacramento, for Eek
ceptionally meritorious" service in
his previous post as signal officer
of the Panama Canal department.
He was cited in a general order
amanatino from the haadnnarterS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day. l2c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c: 3 days for price
az; 6 days for price of AZ. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum IS
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines. Week days 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
appear first in Press and fol-
low in next mornings Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST: Pair of glasses in brown
case. Believed lost at Imperial
Hardware, the skating rink or
Wilson Machine Shop. S. reward.
Return to Security First Natl
Bank 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
Found Strayed
2-PersonaIs, Spec. Notices

SCRAP METAL sold to us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway. Phone $50 8-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

80 ACRES on highway close in,
modern home-$16,000, all pur-
pose land-immediate possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02

WE INSTALL GLASS. springs and
mufflers in all cars Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, SO. 4th st. WreCking Yard
Phone 1898. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-02
b---t1eIp Wanted

WANTED: Coloreu boy 10 deliver
paper route on east side. see Art
Davis. POSt-PreSS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
British Labor
Protests Mosley's S
Release

NEW YORK, Nox 81 (FP)-Or-
ganized labor throughout Great
Britain has united in mass protest
against the release Of Sir Oswald
Mosley, founder of the British
Union of Fascists, from Holloway
Prison, Allied Labor News said
here.
The Natl. Council of Labor voted
to dissociate itself from the action
of Home Sec. Herbert Morrison and
the cabinet in releasing Mosley Ac-
ton of the council-supreme body
Of the Trade Union Congress, Labor
party, Parliamentary Labor party
and Cooperative Union-marks she
first time that all sections Of the
British labor movement have lined
up against Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's coalition cabinet since
it's formation in May l94O.
Labor's criticism of the govern
ment action may lead to the resig-
nation of Morrison, who holds his
post as representative of labor,
AIN said. Morrison told the House
Of Commons that Mosley had been
released because Of "bad health"
and "the Improvement in our ma
tional fortunes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
GOOD RESPONSE

Response to last weeks column
was so good in the shop that we are
going to try the same this week.
If any of you people have any
thing for this column, put it in an
envelope and drop it to the Seeing
Eve, care TOLEDO U n 10 n
JOURNAL, 425 Winthrop street.
STUFF ABOUT Us
Charles Clark, who writes lit
tie poetry and earns his daily bread
in Dept. $50, is visiting his wife in
Hendryville, Tenn.
While Gaping around in $50 we
can across Frank Orosz, who is in
a daze. 1t seems that Franks wife
was expecting blessed event on
Thanksgiving day, which failed to
materialize. Frank works in the
Production Scheduling Dept, which
is a sort of a commentary on the
blissful event being behind sched-
ule.
Van of the Metallurgical Dept.
has been getting the loud bird from
his fellow workers, Van is the ia
nocent who brought in a big black
bird and insisted it was mel
lanistic mutant, or black pheasant.
Volta bird.
Chuck Shanks Of Heat Treat had