davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
CARDS DEFEAT
BOSTON BRAVES
CHICAGO CUBS VICTORIOUS
OVER GIANTS IN IL
INNING GAME

NV YORK. july IO.-Mort
Cooper faced only % men and
pitched three hii ball as he led the
~ Louis Cards Ia 10 victory
over ihe Boston Braves. II was
Cooptf eleventh win Of the sea-
aon.
krnie l.anhardi pounded out
I've hits including a two-run
huuaef Which tied the score i'm the
'linfh. hui the Chicago Cubs
pushed scross two runs N the 18th
g. defeat ga. New York Giants. 5
-
Ihe following are the results Of
ihf samsse PLAYED YESTERDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-10
FORTY CUPS A MONTH

NEW YORK -The American
soldiers average coffee ration is
40 cups month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Comedy Team
At National

COMEDIANS STINKY FIELDS
and Shorty McAllister and dancer
Phyllis AyreS are the three stars
IN the show which opens at the
National Theater today. They head
a cast Of 40 people, among whom
are dancing Marta Kaye, and Art
Flynn, who makes Jack Hutchinson
the foil for his numerous jokes.
lrma Lee does intricate dance
rouunes, and Zeb and Mandy do
an amusing hillbilly act, while
Herbert Leighton sings popular
tunes in romantic fashion. Billy
Kowd'S dancing beauties open and
close the revue with precision
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Stair Dancer
At Stevadora

WHILE YOU'RE making the
rounds Of Deroit's supper clubs
don't miss this weeks star-studdcd
floor SHOW az Eddy Shepherd s
Club Stcvadora. Hollywoods stair
dancing favoritc, Tony hi Marco
is lust being added TO the show,
which is already good with pretty
little Mary Ann James swinging
the classics and Andrea and Fran
els knocking each other about in
their comedy dance routin6.
Hickey Mason Is a master Of
ceremonies who stands out from
those who preceded him al the
SteNadora. His suaye appearance
fits in we'll with his magician acts,
in which he includes the audience.
They like him for the unohensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Club Teddy Bear

LES SCOTT continues in his
eighth week at the Club Teddy
Bear. In addition, this weeks
show features Ionic Day charac-
ter dancer, and Bert Dhemar, black
faced comedian. Diana Deem is an
acrobatic dancer and Bob Turner'S
orchestra PLAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

way In which he does II and for
his genial manner,
The Five Pearl Magley Steva-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

dorables appear for several dance
routines, and Hank Finney leads
the orchestra.
The echo., 1943-05-14

g. All quarterly report blanks must
be in the office when the Boards open
if you are not present in person. If
this is not done the commission al
lowed the local presidents will be null
and void Therefore, your report must
be in the office on or before the date
designated ON your blank.
a. Don't wait until the date that
the Board is set to purchase your
money order. Buy your money order
before the date of the Board and mail
it before the date of the Board if you
are not going to be present in person.
Failure to do this, you will be notified
that your report is short.
5. All presidents cannot be served
at the same time. We take our turn
and you come next to the one lust
ahead Of you.
6. If you do not have a regular
The echo., 1943-05-14

undertaken to handle the body OF de-
ceased member, be sure to g e the
proper permit from the registrar of
your county before bu1ying the body.
And, be sure to send all of this infor-
nation to the office Immediately. Fail
ure to do this has caused and is caus-
ing much trouble and confusion.
Z. You are to send return postage
to the office for information that you
desire.
8. The banks and all business con-
Germs, because Of the war situation,
are compelled to demand certain char
ges on checks, etc.
8. All boneficiaries who fail to at
tend the Board must send the office a
written statement as to whom they
want their money delivered.
10. All wills made on policies are
to be properly made or changed in
order to avoid trouble.
The echo., 1943-05-14
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS OF
THE II. d. A. SHOULD KNOW
AND DO

l. If you have a death in your To-
cal lodge, notify the office of the death
first before making any kind of ar
rangement. Ask for a death certifi-
cate or death proof blank; have it
properly filled, notarized and return
cd to the office within eight days.
2. See to it that all members of
your lodge have certificate or policy.
DO not wait until the death Of a mem
Der and then proceed to get a policy.
If you do, it costs more, must be nota-
rlzed n d properly signed. In 50
doing much time is lost and much ex-
goense is incurred.
The echo., 1943-05-14
READY-PAsTED HANG-IT-YOuRsELF WALLPAPER
Makes DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND RiEP EI We

new, revolutionary ready-pasted walpaper nnakes n
possible for the homenaker to be her own Decorator p
pared with specially formulated paste coating the papE
can % hung easily and quickly without the use of brushes
and paste and without the disorder and messness Of o
nary paperhanging. - ~
Washable fadeproof and syletested this abor-sagng
9essonal paper hanger will save much time and aorE Ri
because there only three major steps in hanging iris
new geadypasted wallpaper, special nsruGtions 81 e
psce are necessary to paper or Whole Roasa
The echo., 1943-05-14

A@A~AftItAH aEtHH S. fn
.la.ve also discovered the pnrrlcular vasl
eATlin thas g necessary 60 restore eof.t
eT 70 the haks IA esach caaes Rera-ts ~
VS. made indicate remarkable rcsIiI rs.l
! nor dye--f1of e rfrf--gSo9 a efr,fr-7oe
@,"ieafcfne! Il e vaiDs Die food sup-
PIGMENT If you are aFnoag the lio9s
eI people who and Themselves h9ndIi
-1pI'ed' N business or socially, b2rass, -
&C. hair, mail eoupoa below lor ~-,tss
~ IFse Booklet about this mayveloira
neV Fitamtn discovery. There is no coasl
~ obligation, % send losag
The echo., 1943-05-14

strip ~ paper the length Of the wall is cut and
9olied ~ with the pattern the outside Decorat-
Siean chat no special work clothes are raquired
20 special tools ot1er than ordinary household ar
ncles 1ae paper cor be hung a strip or Two ut 4
9etWsae sessioDss
The echo., 1943-05-14

Notice

Please notify the office vaeue -
you change your address IN order that
we might change the address on or
mailing list. Whenever we mail Ou
a paper and it comes back, We have
to pay to get it out Of the post Office
Editor.
NOTICE
Presidents w no send in Cashiers
Checks viii please forward 10c e1
change on same. Please put this E
your Memo book ar3 govern you
selves accordingly.
General President
Evening star., 1943-11-28

WITH their in Jop ships sunk damaged scoring the
500 mo American submarines bleeding the oeres Of Jopon
poce thot heoens desperate strots for the long
Of her ote seized Vo but uneomorous
this steody whiting down Of enemy onnoee particularly
tronsport vessels by growing underseo fleet
These pictures oke obood the ships Of thot fleet
show you the young Amecons oheeruI within the sleek
steel hus the not touch for weeks time Hounne the
Of Jopon submerson oil doy suooin9
only night It tokes nerve discipline relieved only by such
comforts be packed within the tightly oIotted spoee Of
subs hull Whot okes the Yonk hove shown they have
plenty Of,
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Tough Going Now Seen
For Ace Linkswomen
BY the Associated Press.


F.NEHURST, N. c., March 81
Favorites who came through the
opening round of the 41st annual
North and South women's golf
championship by lopsided scores
were expected to find the going a
little tougher today.
The second-round pairings sent
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga, the
medalist, against Helen Waring of
Pinehurst; Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware
of Philadelphia, Pa, against Mrs.
Edward Stevens of Greenwich,
Conn.,; Jane Crum of Orangeburg,
S. c., against Mrs. J. S. Brown of
Sewickley. Pa; and Mrs. w. G..
Boggs of Pittsburgh. Pa, against
Peggy Kirk, the Rollins College CO.
ed of Findlay. Ohio.
Miss Kirby defeated Anne Hotch-
kiss of Pinehurst. 8 and 7, III yes
terday's round: Miss Waring beat
Mrs. c. F. Sprague of Rockport,
Mass, 4 and 2; Mrs. Boggs defeated
Mrs. Walker Fulcher OF Cherry VAL
ley, Long Island, N. Y, 8 and z;
Mrs. Ware eliminated Mrs. j. o.
Hobson of New York, 8 and 8; Mrs.
Stevens won over Mrs. Percy Roth
well of Hartford, Conn.,, 6 and S;
Miss Crum beat Mrs. L. r. Porteous
OF Portland, Me-, 6 and S; Mrs.
Brown defeated Mrs. Forbes Wilson
OF York Village, Me, 4 and 2, and
Miss Kirk ousted Mrs. C.. L. Meyer
OF Omaha, Nebr, 7 and 6.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, March
sl,-Don't look now, but Dickey
(dont call me Muscles Med
wick is out of the Brooklyn Dodger
doghouse, which just goes to show
you even an elephant might forget.
The big temperament and left
field man is not only palsy-walsy
with every one of the Dizziness
Boys but no one even seems to re-
member that when the 1912 season
ended he was about as popular as a
combined case of batting slumpitis
and charleyhorse.
There was talk that he'd had
more than just wiStful words with
several of the boys, and the hints
were about as heavily yelled as a
hula dancer that he benched him
self the last few days of the season
to save his 300 batting average
which is exactly what he wound up
with. And there's no denying that
over the winter the Dodgers def
nitely put him on the trading block,
but their price was too fancy.
But now he's the little white
haired boy once more. Guys walk
about patting him on the back. He
smiles at every one and actually
wishes every one a good morning
and a good evening, rain or shine
incidentally it's been mostly shine
at this Dodger camp, and the Buns
are well along in their training.
There's no doubt that MedWick
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BY GEORGE HUBER,
Star Staff CorreSpondent.

NEW YORK, March 31-Wyom-
ing's big tough cowboys wear the
NCAA basket ball crown and
GeorgetoWn's Hoyas actually are
bruised and battered after the 46-34
sinner the Westerners hung on them
in the championship game before a
crowd of l3,206 last night at Madi-
son Square Garden
The game was much closer than
the score would indicate with the
Wyoming margin benefitting from
the four straight baskets it poured
through against the desperate Hoyas
in the last 60 seconds and which
changed the narrow 1884 lead at
that point into seeming rout at
the end. 1t wasn't that. Actually, it
was like welterweight giving box
ing lesson to heavyweight who has
just too much punch as the Hoyas
showed the Cowboys something
about floor play and ball handling.
Baskets are what count, however,
| and the Hoyas couldn't break
through with the knockout punch.
three minutes before the end of the
game their margin was four points.
They couldn't hold it, however, as
the Cowboys scrimmaged their way
to victory.
Cowboys No Tame Bunch.
These Wyoming boys are big, rough
and tough, and seemed especially so
against such smooth club as the
Hoyas. 1t was a real battle all the
way, with seldom more than a bas-
ket or two separating them. George
town was handicapped for Is min
ties during the middle of the game
in that it played without Danny
Kraus. its brilliant floor leader, and
Dan Gabbianelli Coach Elmer Rip
ley had to withdraw them when
their play suffered after they had
three fouls called on them.
Rip had legitimate complaint
when he stormed down the runway
after the game steaming about
these shoWoff New York referees
who hate to have the play taken
away from them by the kids" Rib
thought the officials missed much of
the rough stuff and his players have
several bruises to show for Wyom-
ing's contact work.
Both teams were a bit off top
form it the opening half. The Hoyas
went ahead, 1913, after II minutes
of trailing when John Mahnken made
pivot shot and Billy Hassett tossed
one from the corner. They retained
a narrow margin until only four
seconds before the half-time horn
when Ken Sailors, voted the games
most valuable player, tailed from
near midcourt to give the Cowboys
an 1916 intermission edge.
Hoyas Take 31-26 Lead.
With two subs in the lineup. the
Hoyas were bunch of midgets
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Medwick Goes From Doghouse
TO Popularity With Dodgers
Big Bot Needed, OutfieIder Is Forgiven
For TemperumentuI Attitude of 1912

has received word all Is forgiven.
One story is that the Brooklyn
front office suggested" that this
type of treatment be given the Mus
Gle Man. because with Pete Reiser
and his big bat gone into the Army
Ducky now is No. l on the Dodger
hit parade.
All hands realize that when Med
wick knows he's the Mr.. Big he's a
different guy altogether. With Rel
ser as the chairman of the Brook
lyn knock their -brains-out commit
tee the last couple OF years Joe has
been just guy named Joe at the
plate. Sure, he hit .318 for Al and
300 for AZ. but just compare that
with his 1923 average for his IL
years in the big time. This year
he's strictly the Dodger power, and
that's a role he can play as If he
wrote it himself.
Right now he knows he's one of
the three fellows whose jobs are
set for '43. The other two are Mickey
Owen. heading the catching depart
ment, and Dolph Camilli, who's the
Watchman at the first-base gate.
The rest of the lineup still is a quiz
program.
And Muscles also knows he's the
guy who's supposed to hit. So this
is fair warning to rival pitchers in
the National League-Muscles is on
the prowl again; you'd better keep
the door to the bomb shelter
a-sWinging.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Is of IA Junior Golden Gloves
Tournament Scraps Go Limit

Only one of IA bouts failed to 60
the distance last night in the quar-
ter-final round of the Junior Golden
Gloves Boxing Tournament spon-
sored by the Boys Club of Washing
ton at it's Eastern branch.
In the only scrap that didn't 60 to
a decision Milton McNey, Eastern
branch 70-pounder, registered sec
ond round technical Knockout over
Howard Whelan of Central branch.
Merrick Boys Club sent three bat
tiers into the semifinal round, which
will be held Friday night at Central
branch, when John Richardson, Max
Pheasant and Elrico Veto survived
open division bouts
Novice Division.
6O-pound ciass-Ed Kidwell police
Boys Club No ~ outpointed Ray Fowler
Eastern Branch. 65.pomnd class-Tony
Magnetic tPolice Boys Club) outpointed
Evening star., 1943-03-31
5haughnessy Plans
Mass Production
On Grid for Pitt
Every Boy Who Turns
Out to Get Chance;
Calls Job IdeoI
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
Mass production that's what
Coach Clark Shaughnessy plans for
the University of Pittsburgh this
season in an attempt to bring the
Panthers back as football power.
Shaughnessy conceded that the
game undoubtedly will be of a sub
standard quality this year, but he
said today he would teach football
to every man who cared to turn out
II don't care how big or small they
are or how qualified.
Every boy who turns out will get
chance to play. whether it is on the
varsity or on the fourth team of
scrubs"
Calls His Job Ideal
Shaughnessy, who has established
some kind of record by coaching
at Chicago, Stanford, the University
of Maryland and now at Pittsburgh,
all in the last four years, said fresh
men would be permitted to play on
the Pitt varsity. move many
schools have made because of the
wartime streamlining of courses.
He has found his new job at Pitts
burgh "the most ideal I ever have
encountered"
There are no strings attached to
it," he said. Il am there to teach
football and will have the fullest
cooperation of the university Off
cials. have been given a lifetime
tenure with a full professorship. 1t
is wonderful setup"
I'm very restless, and I like to
be where there's lots of action. At
Pitt I'm certain I'll find that"
Stanford Backfield His Best.
Shaughnessy has had experience
in building teams from obscurity to
football greatness. Remember his
astonishing coaching feat of 1910?
He took a Stanford team which had
made a miserable showing the year
before and built it into a Rose Bowl
champion In one season.
That Stanford backfleld, by the
way, has Shaughnessys vote as the
best he ever has seen. 1t was COM
posed Of Frankie Albert, quarter
back; Pete Kmetovic and Hugh CAL
larneau, halfbacks, and Norman
Standlee, fullback.
I've never seen a backfeld to
equal that one for speed, power, all
around versatility and football
sense" he said.
Shaughnessy is here to give his
eldest daughter. Marcia, in marriage
to Ensign Asher Bolton, jr., of Twin
Falls, Idaho, at the Stanford Me-
mortal Chapel on Saturday after
noon. She is a student at Stanford.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Glass, Wend|ondt Head
AAU HundbuII Card {

Second-round singles matches will
get under way tonight in the annual
District AAU handball tournament
at the YMCA, with a battle be-
tween 1t. Robert Glass and George
Wendlandt expected to feature the
program starting at 7:30 o'clock.
]. D. Boland and George Newman
teamed last night to defeat 1t. Glass
and Miller, 14-2l, 2l-16, ALB, in
brisk action, while other matches
saw John Payne and Alex Houlon
defeat Blake Mills and George
Glenn, 2l-4, 21-13, and Joseph
Sonntag and Henry Tennev defeat
Ray Lundgren and Murray Polling
2l-3, 2l-4.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Revived MunQo
Seen as Giant
Mound Star
Van, Always BoostfuI
In Spring, This Time
Shows Real Punch
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 81
The only difference between a New
fYear resolution and Van Lingle
Mungo up to now has been that you
had to break one and the other
fixed out all by himself.
Year after year, when spring is in
the air and any strong backed young
fellows fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of a series cut next fall,
Van Lindle-Dingle has come out as
regularly as the cuckoo in the
clock and said that his arm was
better than ever and that he'd
probably win 20. But come fall and
Van would head back to the Black
Hills of Carolina without his 20 and
with the old "Waitll next year. war
cry.
It's the same old patter this
spring as the bad boy from Page
land heads the New York Giant
pitchers in training in the Jersey
pine woods. Though every one
around this camp has heard Vans
April New Year resolution time after
time, they're inclined to believe may
be the big guy really has something
this year
He's Hardest Working Giant.
He's the hardest working man in
the outfit: he says he's throwing
more freely than at any time in
the last five years. and he's the only
elbower who already has turned
loose his entire assortment of stuff.
Above all, he's behaving himself
like little Junior waiting for Santa
Claus.
Anyway, leading the drum beating
brigade for Mungo is Master Melvin
OFT, the BOSNIAN of the Giants, who
has to grab at any ray of sunshine.
no matter how beclouded, this
spring.
Last Sunday" Mel related,
"Mungo was pitching to batters and
asked me if it was okay to cut
loose. 1t was my turn to hit, so I
told him to go ahead He whitfield me
on three pitches, and the last one
so much resembled his old fireball
as to make me glad he's on our side
this season."
Operation May Be Answer.
One possible reason for the return
of Jingle Jangles" smoke after
winning only one game for the
Giants last summer. may be that
his right arm finally has recov-
cred from shoulder operation
performed after the 1941 season.
When the Giants bought him from
Minneapolis last year, Mike Kelly,
the mogul of the Millers, warned OFT
not to give up on Mungo too soon.
1T always takes a year for a
| guys arm to set after an operation
like that" Mike explained, 80 Mum
60 may not do you much good this
reason 1942) but 60 along with
him until '43"
Master Mel is keeping his fingers
crossed about it. Up to now Mungo
looks to be the goods, and if it keeps
up the fancy fireballer and Cliff
Melton, the mountain music SOUTH
paw, definitely will be the one-two
punch of the Giant tWirling set.
King Carl Hubbell will move in
when the warm weather thaws out
his soupbone.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Dusek Mat Troup Fails
10 Attract al UIine's

Rudy Dusek, who cracks the whip
over a chain of rasslers that for
merly performed their chores at
Turner's Arena, may be yegretting
the sudden shifting of his tribe to
Uline Arena, for last night his herd
of pachyderms attracted only 600
fans in their first effort in more
spacious quarters.
Michele Leone succumbed to
something identified as an octopus
clutch, with the Yellow Mask apply
ing it, in the feature ENHANCEMENT.
Mr.. Mask required. IS minutes be-
fore maneuvering Leone into a posi-
ton that Leone didn't relish, so he
said, Il quit" with proper agonized
expressions.
Rudy Dusek struggled to a 30
minute draw with Milo Steinborn
while other matches saw Max
Krauser win by disqualification over
George Koverly and Prince ARABIAN
version) Emir caduei pin Jim Aus
teri In 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

ular subject in the Army camps
today.
"The American football season
has been over for three months
now. but the soldiers from Texas
still argue with those from the
Western Conference area which
teams were better. And the boys
from the South and West Coast
also get In on those arguments"
Sport not only is a conversa-
tional subject, but a prime ac-
tivity subject in all American
camps.
Baseball teams already have
seen action, aided by a prema-
ture British spring, and a highly
successful winter season of bas-
ket ball, boxing and wrestling has
just been completed.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Hart Will Fight Cross
At Turner's Monduy

AL Hart, powerful Army War COL
lege heavyweight who made a hit
here last month by walloping Lou
Brooks, has been signed for a 10
round tiff with Wallace Cross of
Newark in a bout that will feature
the weekly boxing card at Turner S
Arena Monday night
Hart claims a record of II tri-
umphs and draw in his last 18
bouts.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Tall Wyoming Tossers Out|ost
Hoyos for NCAA Title, 1854
6. u, Hompered by Restricted Use Of Krous,
GubbioneIIi, Loses in Final Three Minutes

compared with the Cowboys start
ing the second half Mahnken was
the only tall Georgetowner, but de-
spite that height handicap the
Hoyas soon were ahead. Sub Bill
Feeney stole the ball and dribbled
the length of the floor to tie the
score. wyoming matched that, but
Feeney tapped In rebound and
Mahnken slipped in a fadeaway flip
for momentary Georgetown lead
The edge bounced around for a
minute but Jim Reilly's set shot and
Lloyd Potolicchio's snowbird again
had Georgetown in front. 1924, with
10 minutes to go, and the margin
later was increased to 1926.
With seven minutes left, however,
the Wyoming set plays and blocks
began to knock down the Hoyas. and
the Cowboys pushed through to tie
the score at 1888 on a pushup by
Center Milo Komenich. This was
followed by long set shot by Jim
Collins which put Wyoming ahead
to stay. Gabbianelli actually was
knocked to the floor by block on
this play, but the officials did moth
ing. Poloticchio's foul toss was the
only Georgetown point thereafter as
Wyoming turned a tight game into
runaway.
Sailors Is Flashy Tosser.
Sailors really rated his award as
the games outstanding player. One
OF the smaller boys on the Wyoming
team, he's fast as a hurricane, a
good floor player and an accurate
shot who makes up for his lack Of
height by prodigious leaps toward
the basket. He was the games high
scorer with Is points.
Georgetown really had trouble
against the tall Cowboys, especially
James Weir, Milo Komenich and
Floyd Volker. These giants con-
trolled the backboards and the
Hoyas couldn't work their usual in
side shooting game, but had to de-
pend on fancy passing to set up
outside Shots
The game was preceded by one in
which the Manhattan Beach Coast
Guard Station won the Eastern
service title by defeating the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Sc to 43.
Wyoming now will play St. Johns,
winner of the invitation tournament
on Monday, in the Red Cross bene-
fit game at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.