davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WCAR-News
WILB=NaEaIene -Gh4Ich-
WFXL.--Fellows ship cub.
WJBK--Itaian American.
4;15 Y. II.
CKfsW The Bloc answers
WCAR--America $ Destiny
MJLB Shall We waltz NJ.
4:3O J.. VI.
WJR Andre KOsfelane'Z.
Williams OF the free
CKLW-Church OF the Air
WCAR-Free Methodists
Melody Roundup.
WJLB War Jobs T.
WEXL-Natl ReNival-R,
I:iS r. VI.
WXYZ Tigers ~ s. lcN',
WJLB Frank Crockett r
WExL-Calvary Temple T.
NJBK-Russian Church.
$500 =. ".
WJP-Family Hour.
WWJ--Summer symphony.
CKLW-Rainbow HOur-R.
Observation-Disclosures parish.
. WJLB-Italian Sereuade.
WEXL-Rev. Rob / North
5:iS +. NJ
NJBK-Rev Webster.
$50 =. VI.
CKIW Bulld : DrumTonl
WCAR-Paul Martln-M
WE%l-immsnuel Gospel
HIRk-Ray Nna Eimsen
S.tS Y. VI
W1R-Nm J.. Shlrer I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
.

OFTEN INTERESTING facts are
divulged through interviews or
dramatlZations on programs de-
signed primarily for entertain
ment Such a program as ."
the People (WJR, Sun, ~
p. M dresses up FACTS so in
tereStlngly that one doesn't think
Of the program as being docu-
mentary. Yet. on this program We
heard for the first time from no
less an authority than Rear Adj
miral Howard l.. Nickery, deputy
administrator Of the War Ship
ping Administration, that during
the first five and one half months
of 1913 the United States built
more ships than IN all OF 1912.
on THIS SAME program We
heard from Brig. Gen. David y.
w. Grant. air surgeon OF the
Army Air Forces. Of a new hello
coptic AIR ambulance" which can
drop down Immediately behind
the front lines and remove wound
cd 10 base hospitals with speed
that Will save many lives. Bring
ing men Of such authority 10 the
miefophone Is A Tcat service 10
those Of us who like 10 acquire
knowledge with the least amount
Of effort on our part.
RECENTLY OSCAR IFVNNT
WESTERN TOWN AND AT THE
tIo>F. AFTER wren Ar
INt>E DIRI>G WHICH HE
~Hot TtD, cor 10 CATCH
TRAIN" ~ PLAYED Al IN
corr. NENT DAY, THE LOCAL
= tfI.1s-fhsttFIft- hrroTT
m INST NIGHT As N
ENCoRE. oscar IEvA>r
81 NiFp RARELY HEARD
Vt MBER. INE COZ TO CATCH
4 TRAIN :"
FRANK ST\ATRA, singing som
Saton, is going 10 put on a series
of boxing exhibitions this summer
he really can fiCht 10 sell bonds
WALTER YUST. editor Of
Encyclopedia Brillanica. Will get
some FIRST and experience A. Civ.
ing away copies Of his work wh y
ne appears as guest on "Ihfor
ton. Please Monday WV
1890 = Nj 6 ROU CHO
MARX Of Blue Ribbon Town
tWJR Sat lO.l5 p. M claims
The JapS In Alaska are suffering
from hlcuilanatonS DINAIG
SHORE. popular SouGstrcSS, says
one ~ her professors at Wander
bit JnIytrSlty used 20 Chide her
for hHmmine Under icr breath IN
class. but later wrote her for her
autograph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
PVT. WALTER V. KARDA

TI|"TT' 'ITIF III -TTT|
PVT. WALTER V. KARDA
Pvt. Karda of Amosd9a,
Pa. wearing the Distinguished
Service Cross he was awarded
at Percy Jones Hospital,
Battle Greek. Wounded at
Guadalcanal he rescued two
mortaIly injured comrades in
the face of Jap bullets. Now
recuperating, he is awaiting
Redistribution and reassign-
ment TO his regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Drama Stresses
Fourth Of July

II YOU tune in ON the next
Front Page Drama, 10 be Spon-
Sorcd by The Detroit Sunday
Times over - radio stations IN
Michigan and Ontario, YOU Il hear
an Independence Day message
from the files Of The American
Weekly the great weekly maya
zine which comes regularly with
The Detroit Sunday Times.
The program VIII be broadcast
next Wednesday. Thursday Fri
day and Saturday. the day Of the
broadcast differing on various sta
tons. as Indicated below:
WJLB. Detroit, 4 p. m Friday
WFDF, Flint 1920 p. m Friday
WOOD-WASH. Grand Rapids.
S45 p. m. CCWT) Friday WIBM.
Jackson 9 p. m Friday; WIN,
Lansing 9 p. m. Friday; WKBZ
Mu>kegon, rs p m Friday;
VICAR. Pontiac 2.15'p. m Thurs
day WSAM Saginaw. us p. m
Friday WTCM, Traverse City
100 p m. Wednesday; Wills.
Port Huron II 80 a. m, Friday
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham : 80 p m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton lis
p m Saturday. CkCR. Kitchener.
9 p m. Thursday; CKCO Ottawa.
els p. m Friday; CJCS, STRAIT
ford. 7.l5 D m. ErldaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

1000 r VI
WIF-Take - or leave n
WV. Hour OF Charm ri
OK John Il Hughes y
WNfL-GoodWul H0ur-r.
WJIR- Philharmonic NJ
NJBK-Sew salem Bapt /
1915 =. VI.
CkLW Religious news.
1880 y. VI
UJR -Hermits cave y,
WWJ-Catholic hour
CKLW-John STANLEY y.
WJLR-Goodwln hOur '
WJBK-Triumph't Church.
I0:I5 y. VI
CKIW- Bobby Hockey I.
II 90 T.. NJ.
WJR-News
WWJ-News
CKLW-National news
WXYZ-M Music Sou want
WJLB-News; Goodwill mr.
HIS y. VI.
WIR-Glga Coelho "
WWJ-Behind headlines
CKLW-T Teddy P0Well-M.
1880 y. NJ.
WJR Harry James "
WWJ-Unlimited Horizons.
CKLW-Johnny Messner- NJ
W%IZ-Joe Ncnuti-M
VJLB-Rev. Harkerson.
WJBK-Jerry Sal0ne NJ.
1l:i5 =. VI.
WJBK-Popular Rhythms.
- NIDNIGHT
WJR-News Ace; music.
WV News
CKLW-News. dawn pAir'l
WJLB-Morning Edition VI
WJPK-Corn Till Morn "
WEXL-Moonlite ssrenade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Beer Refund Goes 10 u. S,

SAGINAW June 26 Three
Saginaw beer distributors have
refunded oVerchargcS to OPA off
Gals here, and because the pur-
chaSerS cant bc found. the money
Will 90 into the government treas
llTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
RaAo R2ogram,

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times
rs the stations herein
listed, II the ptesenta-
tions A. scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Y "a II
.'.' ''', 80, ~"
..na -
,-~r,r,,,,..a -
b-- .5,-..a-,a.
ro, T,5o> L.r.
49,. b a
IN. ~,
blr . .
~, r. a.,
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
WILLIAM SHIRLEY, II

Apprentice Seaman Shirley.
an orphan who served three
months at the mere liant
marine station in New York
before authorities discovered
he was II years old, not II
as he said and discharged him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Ism A0oN

90 MUM
WIZ News
wv World Front
CK.W-P7n Americana "
WCAR-Family worship
A-AAE-Raa4-, sef4-,triif'--t--.
NJLB-Jewish hour.
WENI~- Berkeley church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prog
t2la =, VI
WJP-TaIk and music,
1880 T.. VI.
WIZ In our opinion
WWJ-Thst they might Ire
VEN Salvation chapel.
WJBk- Invisible Church,
I2:lS D. NJ.
WNYT America Alert-T.
WESL.- lutheran ChurCn.
90 y. "
WJP-ChurCh Of the Ar.
WWJ-Nictory business
CKLW-Tnmorrow memo
WCAR-Brightmoor tan Gle
WNYZ-Week IN review
WEXL-parkside Gospel
MJBK-POhsh varieties NJ.
I:lS =. VI.
WWJ-Ouyio Sanford NJ.
CKIW Voice Of -7ah--
Way Music.
WJLB-Uncle NICK hr.
I 30 =. VI
WJR-M0ther's Album
WV J-Woodburn Ross
r'KLW-Lutheran huur z
Observation-Disclosures church
WXYZ-The Kidoodlers NJ
NE%i- Bethel Tabernacle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

MCCULLOUGH PEAKS-Park County
Trigood Oil-Wilson No.
NV NEK NWA 2s-54N- 100W
Drilling 27O (rotary).
MUsH CREEK-weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
c NWA SEA 24-44N- 62W
Drilling 1910
NORTH LABARGE- SubIette County
Wasatch oil-Govt. No. d.
SW SEA SEA s-27N-113W
Drilling 500.
NoTCHEs DoME-Natrona County
Trigood Oil-Govt. No.
NE NWA NWA 1O-57N-s5W
Drilling 291s.
OREGON BAsN-Park County
Husky Ref. Rousseau No. 8
NV NEA SWA 33-51N-1O0W
Drilling 3072.
ohio-Custer Petroleum No. g.
NE NWA swA 32-52-1OO
Completed for 400 Dbl. per day from
Embar sand. 3540.
Ohio on-Custer Petroleum No.
NE NEA SEA 31-52N-1OOW
Drilling 3515.
Ohio oil-Eavendar oPC No.
NV SwA SEA 3O-51N-1OOW
Testing production 4077.
ohio-Baston A No. p
NV SWH NE14 5-50-100
Waiting on rotary tools ISL.
Ohio Oil-Baston A No. 8
NV seq NWA 5-5ON-10OW
Drilling 1920.
Ohio Oil-Baston A No. 5
NV sen NEA 5-50N-1OOW
Waiting on rotary tools, 1872.
Yale Petroleum-Govt Tract No.
NE SEA sEA 32-52N-1OOW
Rotary rig
Ohio oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 8
c NEA SEA s-51N-1OOW
Testing production 5000.
Texaco-Ora Sonners No. 6
NE SwH NEA 30-51N-1OOW
Drilling 3491.
Ohio Ofi-Wilson A No.
NV SWA NWA 4-5O-1O0W
Shut down 100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

Yale Petroleum Hancock No.
NV NEA NEM 5-50N-l0OW
Testing production S963.
osHoTo DOME Crook County
Oscar Burns No. !
NV NwA NEH 17-53-67W
Drilling 565.
PILOT BUTTE-Treem0nt Counsy
British-American Tribal 90" no. /
Cw15 SwA NwA 1D-sN-1W
Fishing $685..
British Americana. EnOs No.
NEH NWN 22-SN-1W
Drilling Total depth 6T4. Cleaning
out after shot sand, 643-671. Will add.
PEDRo-weston County
Bing-Jackson No.
NV NWA NwK 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS.
SEGMENT DrsT.-Na&runa County
Lakota Oil & Gas No.
G NWA 4-36N-s1W
Drilling $500.
sHERRARD DOME Carbon County
sinclair-Wy Wyoming King No.
Sc NEANE1a s1-25N-8sW
Drilling 482.
SPRING CREEK Fremont
County
Hintze No.
Sc NwA Nw5A 7-2sN-e2
Plugged back to 1118;
Gun perforated 1090-1110
Showed water.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-FreemonE Go.
British-American-T Tribal OIL,
NE NWA NWA 5-3N-1W
Rigging up 4182.
SULPHUR CREEK inta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. !
Sc SEX swA 14-1SN-11SW
Drilling 663.
WERTZ FTELD-Caxbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz I'D" No. l
E15 NWA 1-26N- cow
(Stillwater county,
Drilling 5213.
Wyoming Wertz "E" No. 81
NE NEA SEA 12-26N-90W
Rig up. First report).
WEST MULE CREEK-Niobraxa 90
Fall River R 2 Co. No. 81
CsL SEA SEA 35-40N-61W
Shut down 2731.
WYOMING AUTHORIZATIONS Ga
P. M. P. Ine.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot 1, Sec. 36-25N-115W
Drilling 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

FOSSIL FIELD-Lincoln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWA NWH 23-21N-117W
Drilling 1862.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No. 4
Testing $3.50.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ohio Utah-Willey No. 2
NWA SWA 2s-56-97
Testing production 4055
Ketchersid ct al-Mann No.
sW SWA SWA 11-55N-97W
Shut down 625.
GoosEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum Govt. No. /
NV SwA NWA 2s-47N-1O0W
Shut down for winter. 1921 feet.
HAT -Niobrara County
H. d. Moore-Berggren No. l
NV SEA NWA 23-35N-6SW
Shut down 1864.
HIAWATHA-Sweetw County
Vermillion johnson & Horton-Govt.
No. 1-CSL NEA NEA 6-12N cow
Tested 10 Dbl. per day. 1868 feet.
HORN VALLEY - Carbon County
Swartout-Horn No. l
NE NWA sWA 22-22N-7sW
Shut down 1900.
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum No. 1916
sW SEA SEX 31-17s-6sW
500 bbl., Lakota sand, $3.50.
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA NEA 6-16N-6sW
Coring at 1913 in gray shale.
IRON CONGRATULATIONS County
Wikler-Govt. No. 1
CIVIL NWA NEA 14-32N-s2W
Installing pump, 221.
JEWELL sPRNGs-Platte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NEA 1s-5ON-67W
Drilling 1910.
KIRBY CREEK-HOt Springs County
Hamburg No. /
SW sWA sWA Tract A, Sec. 49,
43N -92W. Add. Ala.
KIRBY CREEK - Hot Springs County
Shot ct al-Daly- State No. 1
sW sWA NWA 16-43N-92W
Suspended 425.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Continental-Rodeo l No.
Sc SW3l SEA 27-36N- 65W
Drilling 200.
Continental-Apex 4 No.
NV NWA NWA 35-s6N-65W
Testing $3.50.
LOST SOLDIER sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103
NV NEA SWA 11-26N-90W
Moving in tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
WGsatch VIII Drill 5000 Feet
To Test LorOer Sands Of Shallow
Oil Field In SubLette County

of the
Salt City drilling branch
viii drill to 5000 feet
what
with shallow
Rotary being drilling Location
Mino
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

80 test the lower LfetaceOus section IL
North LaBargc district, having purchased
siuding 5000 acres, with several small "
Rotary tools are being used and the v
is in Sw SEA SEA Sec. s27N-113W.
eeologist, on subsurfaee data provided
Is weH logs 90 the Tertiary Cretaceous
contact.
Texas company. one of the principal
producers in LaBarge, recently com
nlcetd two wells, one flowing &c Dbl
average. per day for the first 10 days,
from I.0S0 feet and a second pumping
~ bhl. on Today test. from 1925 feet.
wasatch Oil Producing Co is buying
numerous properties to secure additional
Grade for its refinery near Salt Lake.
In addition 20 North LaBarge com
pany holdings il has purchased the
Bex Lake field, Albany county, from
OHIO OIL Co; producing properties of
sheep Creek field from the former
Mid American Oil Co. Of Denver and
1900 acres in Big Piney area north
east az LaBarge.
other Wyoming activities follow:
AIRPORT DTsTRICT-NatronaC Co.
Royal Oil-Midert No.
Sw SwA sWA 26-S5N-s0W
Drilling 1856.
BADGER BASN-Park County
Resoiute Ol-Govt. No.
c NEA NWA 17-57N-1O1W
Drilling $500.
BEAvER DohfE-Weston County
Brorby No. ]
NV NEL NWH l3-44N-62W
Drilling S547.
BIG PREY-sublette County
Howell No l
C SwA SwA 27-3ON-1l3w
shut down 246s.
Howell No.
NV NEA SEA s2-SON-l12W
Abandoned $3.50.
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No. /
NV NEA NwA s-29N-113W
Shut down 1863.
Bonanza ANTICLRE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No. l
NE NEA SEA 22-49N-91W
Shut down SIS.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Ohio Mishler- Badger No. +
Lot ia 56-97W
Drilling 1868.
BUNKER HILL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. l
CIVIL NWA NEA 32-27N-S9W
shut down for winter 1913.
DEWEY DIsTRICT-weston County
V. b. Connor-State No. l
NV swA NEA S6-42N-61W
Drilling $500.
Western Oil TT. No.
c NWA SEi4 24-44N -63W
Drilling 3000
EAST ROCK RTvER-Albany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NWA SEX 2s-21-76w.
shut down f40
ELK BASIN FBLD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil-Henderson No.
Ne NEA NE4 s1-5sN-99W
Initial 1900 Dbl
Minnelusa Oil-Henderson No. 2
NE NwI4 NEA 3I-5sN cow
Big up.
ohiO-Mack oPC No.
See. s0-5s-99
Drilling 4l00.
.hIHuHIUIIHHIIIIIHIIIuHIIIHIIIIIIIIHII
~
| 80. !
EN\xIEAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

Answer 10 Saturday plz1Ie
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Bowling Schedule
T omorrow Niqht

Thirty third annual Washington
City Duckpin Association at Colum-
pia.
Singles-7 P. NJ.
Glass A-Red Megaw, Elmer
Meade, Sol Cristofoh, C. Reigelman,
C. Booker, Billy Towles, Sam Shreve,
H. A. Wilson, D. A. Roper
Glass B-John Neri, Carl Ensweil-
ler, j. Meehan, Charles Heinbaugh,
Bob Heinbaugh, Rea Wilson, Jimmy
Shea, George Martin, Joseph Molloy,
c. M. Edwards.
Glass C-John r. Pagan, Ben
Waple, Claude Turner. Francis
Heartsell, Roy Best, Marvin Smith,
Frank Brodigan.
.. Teams-8 P. M.
Glass A-Sport Mart (Fort Davis
Conn.
Glass b Bureau Engineering
Navy DeptD, Carter-Lanhardt
Georgia avenue), K. of c. Bethesda
Major, Lithos (War DeptD, St. An
thongs Washington Catholic), De-
sign Division Navy Dept0.
Glass C-Supurb Soap (Sanico).
Doubles-10 P. M.
Glass B-J. Neri-C. Ensweiller, j.
Pitts-T. Smith.
Glass C-J. Fagan-C. Turner.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
CHE; = s @

Shack, Shelly Akers, Allen A. Jen-
kins, E. Montchyk, Hans Berliner,
Basil Cimino, Edward S. j. Peters,
Edmund Nash, Mrs. Ruth King,
Anna B. Hartley, Joseph H. Hall,
E. r. Poor, E. T. Callahan.
Intramural Tourney Continues.
Complete scoring in the fourth
round of the intramural team tour
nament, comprising IL teams, will
be published in this column next
Sunday. Meanwhile, the tourney
continues apace this Tuesday, 8
pm, 2431 Fourteenth street NV,
with the fifth round in the ofing.
Visitors are privileged to see the
games without charge and women
are invited" says DR.. Carl Farman,
president of the Federal Chess Club,
host of the tourney.
Complete scoring in the recent
Coast and Geodetic match with the
Department of Justice now reads:
c. G., 31z; Justice, I1s.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Apache an Also Ran
As River|and Leads
Herulded Jomuicu Duel
FuiIs to MuteriuIize
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 24-River-
land, 5-year-old son of Coldstream,
from the Louisiana Farm Stable
easily won the $4,000 Excelsior
Handicap today at Jamaica before
an estimated crowd of 10000
Although billed as a duel between
Riverland and Apache, which ran
a dead heat last Saturday, the race
was far fi5m that: Apache never
was serious contender, while
Riverland stayed close to the early
pace and then pulled away in the
stretch.
At the end of the 1-16 miles, run
in 1:44 rs, Steve Brooks had the
3to-2 favorite four lengths in front
of J. B. Partridge's lightly regarded
Minee-Mo. Minee-Mo, paying $32 go
to place, took runnerup honors by
a length and a half over R. A. Cow
ards Marriage.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

which won $4,000 last year and
81 500 so far this season. Rated top
threat in mud. Has had right
front hoof injury for over a year,
which bothered him when he fin
ished last in Blue Grass Stakes.
Today's workout indicates it is not
serious enough to keep him from
h-balling.
Gold Shower Is Dark Horse"
Gold Shower (Mrs. Vera S. Bragg,
Greenwich, Conn.)-Won $1O,85O as
2-year-old. beating Count Fleet in
Eastview Stakes. Loomed as dark
est dark horse" after 1:49 11s miles
workout at Belmont last Saturday.
Chunky, looking chestnut son
of Jean Vatican, which rarely gets
sons able to travel a distance.
No Wrinkles (Mrs. Ethel V. Mars,
Chicago)-Bought for $4,000 as
yearling. winning s4,425 last year
and $425 this season. Has been re-
garded as the mystery horse" here
about because Trainer Roy Waldron
has been vanning him to nearby
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Cross, Popular Here,
Meets Thomas in
Boxing Feature
Heovyweights Occupy
Spotlight Tomorrow
In Turner Show

Big boys take center stage again
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
with 10-round boxing match be-
tween Heavyweights Wallace Cross
of Newark, and Willie Thomas of
Philadelphia heading the program.
Gross already is something of a
favorite with Washington fight fans
after the slugging bee he staged
with Al Hart at Turner's on April S.
Hart, a Al favorite then, eked out a
split decision, his early margin help
ing to stave off Cross late rush that
won the customers to his side.
Cross displayed hard right and
the willingness to mix which is some
what rare among the big boys. That
was his first match here. He has
flattened Joe O'Gatti, Wild Bill
Boyd and Henry Moroz and beaten
Al Delaney and Teddy Wint, among
others. He has lost to Delaney, Fred
Fiducia and Johnny Flynn.
Tomorrow nights match will be
Thomas first fight here. He comes
we'll recommended from Philadel-
phia with wins over AL Hart and
Joe Baksi balancing losses to Gus
Dorazio and Clint Conway. Tomor-
rows winner likely will receive a
good spot, possibly against Hart, on
one of the summer shows Promoter
Joe Turner will begin soon at the
ball park.
The semiwindup is between
Charley CLANCY and George Garner,
local Negro. who has to his credit
five straight victories at the Arena.
Last Monday in Baltimore he chilled
Buddy Holmes. Another heavy
weight match between Dan Biggers
and Mike Enrick, listed for six
rounds, is among the supporting
numbers, as is a four-rounder be-
tween frankie Maxwell and Billy
Lewis.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Play in the 1943 District cham
pionship tournament opened last
night in the clubroom of the Wash
ington Chess Divan, Parkside Hotel,
with the largest field, according to
Director Hyman Bronfin, ever to
start in a local title affair. To date
IA players, each with some especial
chess honor cleaned in past munich
pal, State, regional or national
trays, are competing for $50 War
bond, given by Honorary Chairman
w. K Wimsatt, two s25 War bonds,
contributed by Active Chairman I.
S. Turnover, besides the cash purse, a
leg on the Turnover Trophy, cham
pionship certificate and minor prize
awards. In the starting lineup were
A. S. Kussman, Martin Stark, Ariel
Mengarini-all former District title
holders; Oscar Shapiro, Edmund
Nash, Charles Karson, Dale Morgan
utah champion, P. j. Michels,
Lars Korastrom, 1t. A. A. Fischer,
Alvin Gorinstein, Maj. Briscoe, H.
Steinbach and H. Altman.
DR.. Arnold Steinbach has been
named by Federal Chess Club as its
representative on the tournament
directorate. President G. w. Stark
of Capital City Chess Club so far
has not filled the corresponding
position allocated to the Four C's.
Chess clocks for the event have
been provided by the Capital City
and Federal Clubs and the Divan.
However, there is a dearth of them,
so If any reader Of this column has
one available in first-class condi-
ton, please notify Director Bronfln,
Ordway 1880.
The public is welcome to attend
the second round of play which will
be held in the quarters of Capital
City Chess Club, Gordon Hotel, Fri
day at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Servicemen Want Chess.

1t. James G. Ellis, twice decorated
for distinguished service as an
American war pilot in the Pacific,
in an interview by the Dallas CTex)
Morning News recently, said that
what the boys on the Southwest
Pacific fighting front need more than
anything are recreational facilities.
I'VE finally got some chess games
from the Red Cross after making
vigorous protests in Sydney" he said.
1.-The game requires great concen-
tration and it worked wonders with
our morale. We get to thinking
about our men who were shot down
and unless we have something that
will take our minds off the thought
that it may be us next it is bad"
Maybe there is something after all
In the Russian educational and rec
reational program which makes
chess instruction mandatory IN
Soviet schools.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
College Sports
Baseball.

Navy. IL; Columbia. ,'saA' 8.
Army, 3: Lafayette, l.
Michigan. 8: illinois, ' 4. A'' o.
North Carolina, 6: Duke, 6.
Ellis Island Coast Guard, 6: Princeton, 3
Wsshinston and Lee, 20; william and
mpden-sydney, 7: .Randolph-Macon. O.
Loyola; s. Western Maryland, 4.
coTn GoTnell ell, 81; Fsnnaslyanta' aH3aynn 10
Harvard, 6: Northeastern, 4.
6aSfe4on seSten coleEe iowa II B9stoR u' l.
Western Michigan. 4 Notre Dame, 2.
New York U.. IA; Fordham, L.
Colt
Michissn Mchissn ii NGtTe 1ie,Esan Dame o
Michigan State. g; .Notre Dame. T..
Michigan Normal, II; Detroit 6.
navy nav Plebei s eittsouTsh; 3 Fo1ese O. Park O.
Illinois, s; Ohio State, z.
Illinois, 1o1a:. Indiana. 4h.
Ohio, State. II Y. Indiana, 3ls.
Northwestern, 2Oia; Wisconsin, 6ha.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 4; Penn State. ?.
Princeton: 6; Army. 3.
s1rnsai' sfe7ens, 10: 10: .Eshish. ss5aansei 5; g.
Yale, 6: Springfield. 3.
Rutgers 21; c. C. N Y, 5.
Navy. Q: Columbia. O.
Illinois, B; Michigan. 4.
Princeton. 8: Army. l.
Navy Plebess, 8; Baltimore City College, /.
Wisconsin, 8: Chicago, A.
Track
Army. 1oe2s Brown, 1914:
Navy Piebes, So: Tech Hish' 20.
Lehish. "a: Drexef. saiun'' n5' cat Annapolis,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
AnticIimax Nabs Clark
By Nose at Louisville
$4,000 Attend Inaugural
At Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-Hal
Price Headley's Anticlimax celebrat-
ed the opening of the Churchill
Downs spring meeting today by
leading from start to finish to take
the 69th running of the Clark
Handicap before a crowd estimated
at $4,000.
Given a smart ride by Carroll
Bierman, the 4-year-old son of Su-
premus withstood the closing rush
of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Corydon
and lasted by nose in 1:4725 for
the mile and sixteenth over a slow
track.
Corydon had a length margin
over Mrs. Marie Evans fast-fnishing
Shot Put. The odds-on betting fav-
orite, A. c. Ernst's Aletern, never
was better than fourth at any stage
of the race.