davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Golf Stors Open Series.
Of Red Cross Tits

First of II Red Cross benefit exhI-
bition golf matches scheduled for
Washington links this season Will
be played tomorrow at Anacostia
starting at 2:30 o'clock. VS.
Cliff Spencer, four times AAxye
land open champion, and Claude
Rippy. District amateur champion,
will meet George Voigt and Bill
Carson. iaf
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ene ar sports Hot % KeepNat Modern ess Wonders Near7op
Club Meet Goes
Despite Weather

Prospects for several new rum
ming records in the 25th annual
&C" Club track meet to start
at, I o'clock this afternoon at
Central Stadium were dimmed
somewhat with occasional rains
slowing the track.
Regardless of whether record
times and distances were likely.
brisk competition all down the
line was promised by the more
than 200 athletes from 81 schools
entered in the big scholastic
meet of the year here.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Dutch Leonard Senators-Limited
Buck Ross. White sox-Alloved
Yankees one huke hit for 80 victory.
SID Gordon, Giants-His ninth
inning single drove In winning run for
3-2 victory over Cubs.
Pete suder, Athletics-Hit homer in
sixth inning and worked squeeze play
in 18th that produced winning run in
7-6 decision over Tigers
gle with bases loaded and two out in
tenth inning to doUn Cardinals, As.
Hank 0ornicki. PirAtes-TVirled
ssven-hittsr TO down Dodgers, So.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Frostbure's Darlington
Gets Red Cross Post
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRQSTBURG, Md, May IS
George Gimp Darlington, coach
and athletic director at Frosburg
State Teachers College for five
years, will report May "a to the
National Red Cross in Washington
for assignment with Army troops as
assistant field director.
A graduate of Washington College
and the University of Maryland,
Darlington coached at Crisf1eld be-
fore coming to Frostburg. He is a
native of Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Bears Picked to Outrow
Huskies in Coast Race

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. May 15.-The
Universities of Washington and
California, crew rivals for 40 years,
meet on the Oakland Estuary late
today in varsity and freshman races.
For the first time since 1899, when
1t won by six lengths. California is
favored in the varsity event. The
Bears have four holdover oarsmen
and an experienced coxswain.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO.-George Duke,
$50. Petaluma, Calif outpointcd
Cecilio Lo1ada. 165, Mexico City (S).
BOSTON.-0eorge Sonny Horne
1sSh. Niles, Ohio, outpointed Larry
Pacino, 1873. Boston 1W.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Verne Patter-
son. 151. Chicago. outpointed Eddie
Ellis. 149, Quincy, Mass. QOl.
PORTLAND.-Joe Kahut. 1855. Wood
164. Tulsa (10).
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Last Rites for Hendricks
To Be Held Mondoy
BY the Associated Press

BY tHe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Funeral serv-
ices Tor John C. (Jack Hendricks,
former major and minor league
baseball manager. will be held Mon
day morning in st. Mary of the Lake
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Carmel Cemetery. Hendricks, who
was SO, died in his home Thursday
of heart attack.
Hendricks. whose baseball career
covered more than two-score years
as player. manager and scout, was
pilot OF the. St. Louis Cardinals in
1918 and managed the Cincinnati
Reds from 1924 to 1929.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Track Grown in Big Ten
Seen in 44O, $50 Runs
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill, May 15.-The
feud Michigan and Illinois trackmen
have drummed up in the 40 and
880-yard running events this season
will reach climax at Dyche Sta
dium today and to the victor may 60
the Big Tens outdoor track and field
championship.
Michigan qualified IA yesterday
for the finals. Ohio State tied Illi-
nois for second place with 10.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Official Score
= Batted for Clary in ninth.

Hockett. Two-base hits@Boudreau, Priddy.
Sacriflces-Priddy, Leonard Double plays
Vernon to Early. Leonard to Sullivan to
Vernon. Priddy to Sullivan to Vernon
Denning to Boudreau to .Denning Left on
bases-Washington Z: Cleveland 4. Bases
on balls-Of Leonard, /; off Bagby g.
s in Sis innings: off Naymick. none in "a
inning. Passed ball-Early. Losing pitcher
= Bagby. Umpires - Messrs. Hubbard,
Rommel and Berry. Time-1:37. At
tendance--1.500 testimated.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Burons Nail Rockville
In County Cleanup

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team kept clean its record
against Montgomery County opposi-
tion yesterday by routing Rockville
High, 16-1. Big inning was the
seventh when seven runs were scored
by the Barons. - --.~
Evening star., 1943-05-15

1f1OkC, 01 OO0t1N5o' WITT et ~ "
odorful bouts, but good majority
have been crowd pleasers.
The fact that Turner is moving
his shows to the ball park also is
helping. With bigger proposition
there than at his w street plant he
has to get more customers through
the gate, and the only way to get
Ahearn. also operating this summer
at Uline Arena and with few shows
planned at the ball park also, is
finding it necessary to bring in bet
ter bows,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
By the Associated Press.

Old James Joseph Dykes must sit
back in his locking chair out there
in the White Sox ball park every
once in while, take an extra long
pull on that big black cigar and get
to thinking about how funny the
dice can roll sometimes.
Now, this is not to point out that
James Joseph is crap-shooter. AS
a matter of fact. aside from base
ball, bowling is his game, amateur
and pro-although the way some of
the boys tell it. the only thing he
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Naval Aviution Nine Wins

The Potomac River Naval Conn
mand Baseball League opened yea
terday with Naval Reserve Aviation
Base gaining q 81 victory over
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. -,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Puluce A. c. Is Winner

Palace A. G. baseball team shut
out Naiman Photo, 30, behind Leo
Hu1f's four-hit pitching in yester.
days Departmental League baseball
game.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
College Baseball

By the Associated Press.
Minnesota, 8; Iowa State, 4.
' Richmond. 8: Virginia Tech, O.
Ohio State. 8; Michigan. 6.
Illinois. 10: Purdue. 0.
n. Y. u. IL; St. Johns, I.
Manhattan, 8: Fordham, 8.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Runs-Poole, Records Co. Slaughter,
Lane Phillips. Brewer la). Van Wagner
(3l. Lathem, O'Brien, Andrews, Surratt,
Rettew. Errors-Williams (2), surratt.
Two-base hits-Records. Deets, Bases on
Struck out--By Burner. g.. by Baker, /; By
3ettew, 8. Umpire-Mr. Whipp.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Totals 81 12 2711

Runs-Seaton, Smith. Sparrow, Osman
e., Hughes. David Mar.z. Artino. Wingo,
S5aua Brsy N9kes
Wineo. First base on balls-On Glorious,
>: of Cordua. z. Hit by pitched ball-By
Glorious, H. by Cordua, 8; by Lodge ..
Losing pitcher-Cordua. Umpire-Mr.
Frasier.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Ring Fons Benefit From Promoters Race
By GEORGE HUBER.

Washington fight fans guvy rubbing their hands gee at
the of getting
promised for the future this competition business
working opposite
the with Godie
fighters
manning solvent.
AL these fights aren't the kind that would Madison
Garden ynderstand them better the
Evening star., 1943-05-15
and the local boxing solons have
given their consent to the match.
Some Bouts Thut Clicked

These fights promise to be as good
as some of the outstanding recent
engagements. The Joe Baksi-Gus
Dorazio affair was a thriller be-
tween heavyweights, and Make
Starr and Pete Galiano, while not
op-notchers. put on two whirlwind
fights at Turner's. Lew Hanbury
against Jimmy Phillips wasn't bad,
and last Wednesdays business be-
tween Pedro Hernandez and Paully
Jackson produced a lot of action.
In between these good matches
were some busts, but enough action
has been provided lately to insure
returning customers. The same group
of club fighters ply their trade here
regularly. but some new blood also
is being injected Terry Gibson has
made two good fights and likely will
be back, and this r. j. Lewis who
came in to upset frankie Wills
should be good for more fights here.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 5: Rochester, 2.
Syracuse, s; Montreal. 2.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 3.
Newark, q; Toronto, 6.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Major Statistics

SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1943
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 3: Cleveland. 1.
Chicago, 3: New York, o.
Philadelphia, z; Detroit & U2 innines)
Boston at st. Louis postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Standing Of Clubs

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 8: BROOKLYN. 2.
Boston. 4; St. Louis. 3 t1O innings.
New York, 3: Chicago. .
Cincinnati At PhiladAsphiA nostpnned
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 8: Sacramento, /.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 4.
san Francisco ct Portland, postponed.
tOnly gameso
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
The Holidays
TWOfOld Meaning

In Palestine the holiday has a
twofold meaning. 1t is the Hanu-
kah of the past, the celebration
of the Maccabean uprising and it
is the closing of the planting sea-
son. The Maccabees themselves
were farmers, too. They, too, hur-
ried to finish their planting and
they, too, waited anxiously for the
blessed rains" And is was when
these fields were endangered that
they rose in arms to defend them.
The bond between Hanukah and
the farmers anxiety for his land
is not merely an artificial one
created by the date on the cal
endar. The new Hanukas in Pal
estine is that we are experiencing
the same anxieties and the same
joys that people did when they
were simple farmers in Judea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR HELPING JEW
ESCAPE NAILS

London (JPS)-A German Cath
Ollie, Joseph Boes, has been sent
enced to death by a Vienna Nazi
tribunal for helping his Jewish
friend, Guido Brinkman, to escape
from Cologne to Vienna in an eff
fort to evade deportation. The
defendant had supplied him with
documents identifying him as a
Catholic and otherwise helped him
in his escape from the Nazis.
Boes' father will also be tried by
court-martial as an accomplice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
When Refugee
Meets NaZi
War Prisoner

New York (JPS)-1is first
meeting with Nazi war prisoner
in a U. S. army hospital is de-
scribed by Corporal H. H. Werth-
elmer in a letter to the editor of
Aufbu, German-language weekly
of this city. The Nazi prisoner
was to undergo kidney operation
but would not let the doctors
come near him because he was
afraid that they would sterilize
him. Corporal Wertheimer, who
was called to talk to the German
and to explain to him that the
doctors were really there to help
him, writes:
HE expected-perhaps 1T was
natural-that the same would be
done to him as his criminal
friends have done to others. | did
succeed in calming him. He
clutched my hand feverishly and
pleaded that I remain at his side
and not desert him, the race-pure,
future ruHer of the world. He
begged of me that "a Jew driven
out of Germany, should spare his
life. 1 promised him to remain
at his side throughout the opera
ton, an operation to make him
well again. Yes, tempora matan-
tur.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
$500 Italian Jews Perished Under Nazi
Terror; Jews Hiding In CatacOmbs

LONDON (JTA)-The London
rress this week reported from the
|cwiss-Italian frontier that $500
If the Jews arrested by the Ger
|man authorities in Italy have
died suddenly"
While no details as to how these
Jews persisted are given, the news
naners here carry a report stating
HAT the German roundup of Jews
n italy is being conducted with
violence which can be compared
nnlv with the worse raids on Jews
n Berlin. Many Jews in Rome
are afraid to sleep in their homes
and are hiding in the ancient cat
acombs of the city.
The London Times carries an
account given by a young Dutch
man who succeeded in escaping
from the Mauthhausen camp in
Austria to which Jews from Hol-
land were deported by the Nazis.
The eyewitness, now seriously i'll
In a neutral country, testified be-
fore representatives of the Dutch
rovernment-in-Exile that forty
voung Jews from Amsterdam
were used in poison gas expert
nents which the German military
authorities were conducting at the
camp. They all died after under
going various gas tests for two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

successive days.
A demand that the Allies carry
out reprisals against Germans
now for atrocities committed a.
gainst Jews was voiced here by
Emanuel Szerer, Jewish member
of the Polish National Council.
IF we talk about postwar re-
prisals, surely reprisals can be
carried out now" he said, address
ing a meeting arranged by the
Federation of Polish Jews. "Im-
mediate reprisals, or at least the
threat of immediate reprisals, can
result in forcing Germany to cease
the anti-Jewish Crimes" he stat
ed.
Mr.. SZerer warned that ut is
a fatal error to assume that there
are no Jews left in occupied Pol
and! He said that it is easier to
count the number of those who
are still alive, than of those who
persisted, and demanded that food
should be sent to the Jews in the
ghettos through the Red Cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
AMERICA FIRSTER
CAMPAIGNS FOR
BRICKER

New York (JPS)-A man de-
scribed as an America Firster,
isolationist pamphleteer and an
advisor to interned German ali
ems" is heading a National Com
mittee To Draft Bricker And Mac
Arthur" it was revealed by Victor
Riesel writing in the New York
Post. John A. Schaefer, the man
involved, has long been active in
German-American circles. He
claims to know Col Charles A.
Lindbergh and has defended the
aviator's Des Moines, Iowa, speech
in which the Jews were charged
with dragging America into war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
ONLY TWO JEWS SURVIVE
NAZI MASSACRES IN
UKRAINE DISTRICTS

Moscow (JPS)-Out of the en-
tire Jewish population of the dis
tricts of Kharkov, Tshernigov and
Poltava, only two Jews remain
alive, it was reported by the Sow
let Ukrainian writer, Dimitri Okla
piuk, who visited more than a
fifth of the liberated territory.
These men, Peretz Stein and
Chain Eksler, survived the mas
sacre by posing as non-JeWs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

specialist, Major Joseph Waldman.
The major went along to treat
the kings eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24

returned here after three days of
conversation with the desert mon
arch, included a Medical Corps
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Service St0tions
Ere Limited 10 70
Hours Per Week

WASHINGTON. - Service stations
throughout the country may stay open
not more than 70 hours a week and for
not more than 70 hours a day, the Of
flee Of petroleum administrator ordered
The only exception is stations staying
open "a hours a day, seven days week
The order is effective Saturday.
Ralph K. Davis, deputy petroleum
administrator, said the 24-hOur-a-day
alternative would permit so-called truck
stations to serve common carrier trucks
and other T card holders.
Other provisions Of the order:
All service stations must post opening
and closing hours in conspicuous place.
If a dealer elects to operate for 70
hours a week, he must serve all Gus
toners for no more than a total of II
hours in any one day. The II hours may
not be divided into units Of less than
two consecutive hours. If a dealer
elects to remain open "a hours a day, he
must serve all customers for IL con-
secutive hours six days OF the week.
Only 7 card holders may be served dur
ing the remaining period.
Davies said the 12-hour-a-day pro
vision was intended to enable service
station operators to reduce operating
cost at time Of decreasing business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Oil Directory
Is Held Up BY
Lock Of Funds
lContinned from 20 %

are unable to finance the entire amount.
The directory was compiled under
direction Of E. Byers Emriek and is
the msst complete work of its kind
ever attempted in this state. II is
similar in content to the recently is
sued directory Of Montana mining, ex-
cept that it win be twice as large. In
addition to a complete record of all oil
companies now engaged in the oil in
dustry or engaged in the local oil an
dustry in the past, Emriek prepared a
considerable compendium of statistical
matter.
There remains the task of indexing,
Mr.. Trauerman told the board, and in
addition to the index of companies there
is to be included all the. names Of Off.
GERS and directors of all oil companies
ever active in Montana, arranged al
phabetically.
The board favorably considered the
proposal and took the matter under ad-
visement to secure legal opinion from
the attorney general as to the scope
of authority of the board to participate
in such a project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Fred Alcorn Posses

Funeral services were held in Great
Falls this week for Fred F. Alcorn, who
has been operating the Abel property
near Oilmont in Kelvin fiel. Alcorn was
born at Pearl, Idaho, and came to Oil
mont about two years ago to take over
the Abel farm, now known as the Crab
tree farm. In recent months he was en-
ployed at an army installation in Great
Falls. He was AZ years of age.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Form Union
Buys Luurel
Oil Refinery
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
plant, designed by Smith Engineering
Co. to use Oregon Basin crude, would
not operate and years were spent in
litigation which ended in receivership.
Bondholders took over the plant and
under Hageman's management it slowly
worked out of heavy Indebtedness, at
the same time solving technical prob
lens involving the use of Wyoming
black oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
WYOMING


Cole Creek LaBarge, Midway Dome. Dutton
Creek, Iron Greek. Lost Soldier, and Teapot
fields in Wyoming, and the Moffat field in
Colorado crude oil prices follow the Salt Greek
posting. The East Mahoney crude price Is
based Toe below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are by Emerson
Wardeli which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices &c
above Salt Creeks II Is derived from the aver
age of the prices posted by Standard OH and
Texas in Midcontinent. Since Standard posts
down to 81 gravity and Texas stops at below
90 the average prices apply to LaBarge crude
Yellow 2S gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m. May 20. 1871
Gravity after
Cfnhflf~affnu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
MoNTANAN Is HoNoRED
Contlnned - p ID

MONTANAN IS HoNoRED
Montanans were gratified over the
election of Frank C. Walker, Mon
tanan, as chairman of the democratic
national committee, succeeding Edward
J. Flynn, who has been named minister
to Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Rocky Mount0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for crude
OIL per barrel as posted by the principal pur-
ehasers IN various fields Of the Rocky Noun
tain Division with the effective date Of the
price. by states and fields:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Martin Skids, Clarke
Grabs A. A. Bat Lead
BY the Associated p 'ess

BY the Associated P-eSs.
CHICAGO, July 17-1n one of the
sharpest slumps of the American
Association season, Milwaukee's
Hershel Martin dropped from .37l to
1897 with only two hits in "a trips
to the plate, to relinquish the bat
ting leadership he had held most Of
the year to his teammate, Grey
Clarke.
Clarke climbed into the lead with
339 after collecting seven blows
in Is times at bat. Willard Pike of
Indianapolis had posted .343, but
failed to make the top 10" bracket
because he had not been to bat 1875
or more times.
Following Martin was Gil English
Of indianapolis with .317 He was
trailed closely by Phil Weintraub of
Toledo, .316; Joe Moore, Indianap-
oils, .315 Chet Wieczorek, Colum-
bus, 1893; Stew Hooferth, Indianap-
oils. .2eo, and Tommy Mcbride,
Louisville, .286.
Moore had the most hits, 84 and
another Brewer, Ted Norbert, led in
runs batted in with 49,
Jim Trexler maintained his pitch
ing honors with IL wins and only
loss, while Emmett ONeill of Louis
vile boosted his strikeout record
to 10.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

close in Baltimore, where he has
been training under Heinie Blau-
stein. noted Baltimore fight handler.
Wills made quite step upward
last winter when he upset Al
Dummy Davis at a time when
Davis was undefeated in his come
back attempt. Then, however. with
a bout against Armstrong just over
the horizon. he was upset by r. j.
Lewis. fighter he regarded lightly
and found a buzzsaw. Since then,
however, he has put two good fights
behind him, in his last one knock
ing out Manuel Rosa in two rounds
Short Right Best Punch.
His best punch, used against Rosa,
is short, fast right. He is good
two-handed hitter and moves
around nicely.
Montgomery recently won the
title by beating Beau Jack. and in
his last fight trimmed Al Reasoner
in New Orleans. He's had So pro
fights since entering the game in
1888. He won % on kayos, % on
decisions, drew and lost decisions.
He never has been knocked out and
seldom floored.
The supporting program is headed
by pair of eight-rounders, Her
bert Marshall against John Natle-
tono, heavyweights. and Billy Banks
against Jose Domingo Rozo,
featherweights.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Apache Easy Winner;
With Regards, Left,
Kicks Longden
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIC EaSsOSldtcu fIcSS.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Wi1liana
Woodward's Apache set the pac. in
winning the Fleetwing Handicap at
Jamaica today, but most of the ex-
citement occurred after the run
ming Of the $500 added 6-furlong
stake before crowd of 2s,461.
Jockey Johnny Longden. back
from vacation on his Nevada
ranch following early season tri-
umphs aboard Count Fleet, was left
at the post with Josephine Grimes
With Regards. Longden brought
the colt back and was unsaddline
him at the finish line when With
Regards suddenly kicked the little
English-born rider. Longden keeled
over, the wind knocked out of him.
He cancelled his mounts in the last
two races.
With Mrs Grimes speedy colt out
OF contention, Apache had pretty
much his own way Under Jimmy
Stout's guidance he broke in front,
heightened his lead to three lengths
going into the stretch and won by
a length in the role of the favorite.
Donald P. Ross Pompion was Sec
ond, six lengths In front of Mrs.
Tilyoy Christopher's Kingfsher,
which had another two lengths on
his stablemate. Doublerab, the 1912
winner when the race was run at
Empire City.
Under top weight of 1913 pounds,
Apache sprinted the distance in
1:1las TO earn the purse of s6,225
and pay his hackers $4.20 for each
81 win ticket.