davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Accent Will Be on Novice Docs
AT Old Dominion Clubs Show

Apparently the Canadian Kennel
Club, which belongs to the Cana
dian Livestock Registry, a govern
ment agency, is not having the
same difficulties. Registrations in
this body still go through in from
three to 10 days. Dogs being reg
istered for export are cleared the
same day their papers are received
in the Office if the envelope is
marked for export"
The subject of dogs crops up in
most unexpected places. A travel
book on Japan read recently es-
sayed to determine the Japanese
character from their attitude to-
wards dogs. According to John
Patric, the author, their ruthless
ness, cruelty, callousness and thor
oughness could be seen in the pitt
iful condition of the few dogs en-
countered in Japan Starvation,
overWork and lack of love seemed
to be the lot of every dog encoun-
tered.
Practically no dogs were used as
pets. Dogs in Japan were .draught
animals. He, apparently. did not
come in contact with the thou
sands of dogs imported by the
japanese from Germany and to in
ed for war. These must have been
better fed and better treated than
those he encountered, although
they probably were no better loved.
No kennel. no matter how we'll
managed, always is free from trou-
BILE. One of the best kennels in
the country, both from the physical
standpoint and from that of its
canine inmates. is the Meander
Kennel of whippets. But even
there trouble strikec in punches.
Recently one of the best studs
died suddenly from no apparent
cause. One of their best bitches
had to have Caesarian section
to produce her litter, although
whippets generally are easy whelp-
ers. And a bunch of puppies just
took one of those undiagnosable.
summer ailments. Everything now
is under control. but it is an ex-
ample of the erratic way in which
trouble strikes in this most erratic
of all enterprises.
Neither kennel management. nor
food. nor any other tangible thing
could be blamed for this series of
misfortunes
Evening star., 1943-07-18

"Oh, I guess that would be the
SO I got the first time I played a
round of golf" Jack replied.
Whats your best?" Corcoran
then demanded. Il once got a
70 at Woodland" Sharkey ad-
mitted modestly.
Then you're just the guy to
take on Louis at golf. You'll
murder him." Corcoran exulted.
I'D like to do that to him
somewhere. I couldn't do it to
him in the ring" Sharkey con-
fessed.
That was enough for Corcoran
and, providing Louis agrees, the
first Is holes by Joe and Jack
will be played at Fort Devens at
an early date.
You'd better find some naval
station that has a golf course for
our second round" Sharkey in
sisted. I'm an ex-gob myself
and I insist that the Navy gets
cut in on this one
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Youthful Wyandottes
Gain National Oar
Title in Upset
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
Wyandotte tMich) Boat Club scored
surprising victory. by eight lengths.
in the senior four-oared shell event
of the list annual, the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen
regatta on the Schuylkill River to-
day.
Fairmount Rowing Association of
Philadelphia, the defending cham
pion, was second as the Michigan
crew of taen-agers raced over the
l mile course in 7:54.
Bud Labar stroked the winning
crew, which included John Bosnian
Sid Fogel and Elmer Stymist and
Coxswain Paul Chearling. Fogel is
II, all the others 16.
1t was the first four-oared ma
tional championship for the Wyan-
dotte crew since they won at Sara
toga in 1892.
Gallagher Sculls Victor.
Art Gallagher, Penn A. C.'s 25-
year-old sculler, won the National
Association single SOULS, after win
ming the first of two trial heats.
Leading all the way, he rowed the
mile and quarter in $50 to finish
seven lengths ahead of Alfred
Walker, Nereid Boat Club, Belleville.
N. j.; James E. Coughlin, Paramount,
and George Froehlich, New York
A. G..
The victory not only gave Gal
lagher his first American singles
title but automatically makes him
the winner of the championship
event scheduled for tomorrow, since
none of the other finalists came
within five seconds of his winning
time
Symes. Cochrane Score.
The senior 145-pound double
SOULS title went to Frederick Svmes
and Phil Cochrane of Malta Boat
CLUB, Philadelphia. They were timed
in 8:29. ahead of William Murray
and Ed Mccarthy of Penn A. C.
Paramount Rowing Association
took the senior 145-pound four
cared shells with coxswain event in
roW-over when West Side Rowing
Club Of Buffalo, N. Y. did not ap-
pear. Paramount was timed in 8:57.
Penn A. c. scored surprise win in
the senior quadruple sculls, beating
Fairmounts American champions
2 lengths.
In club scoring Penn A. C. led for
the day with So points, followed by
Fairmount, "a; Wyandotte, is:
Malta, 15l2; Nereid, 6, and Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club, Philadelphia, y
Penn A. c. took the senior quad
ruple sculess with Fairmount r. A.
second No time was announced.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Shorkey Is Hoping to K. 0. Louis in Golf Series

tertain the soldiers with one of
his sports quiz programs that
have been very successful over
seas.
Can Sharkey beat Louis at
anything" was one of the ques-
tions fired at Corcoran by a SOL
dier. Yes, I think he can" Cor
coran replied. Probably at
golf"
Squire Sharkey, who devotes
most of his attention nowadays
to his downtown tavern, dis
claimed any golfing skill.
Il understand Louis is going to
be starter in that Tam-O'Shan-
ter tournament in Chicago next
week. That's big-time stuff.
How could I compete against
Louis again. even on a golf
course?" Sharkey demanded.
Corcoran, a most astute pro-
moter, then turned on the heat
and soothed Sharkey gently.
Whats your highest score,
Jack?" Corcoran asked.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Logan Annexes Girls
Playground Meet

Logan Playground won the girls
athletic meet sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department, at
Brown Junior High School yester-
day, with 871a points. Other scores
were: Burrville, AZ; Smothers, Al;
Langston, 27h; Payne, 20, and
Crummell, 2.
Summaries:
.O-Ponns Glass.
4o-yard dash--Won by Bell 'smothers):
second, Booth tBurryille1: third, Steven
son pofsso 4seeWon yh by Tossn ss
Taylor. HalD; second smothers; third
Volley ball throw--..Won by stephens
(Burrville): second, Bell tSmothers): third,
Fraction Langston)i fourth Carr (Smoth-
ers).
sNPounE Glass.
5O-yard dash-Won by Allen tBurr-
villel; second, Livingston tBurrvllle);
third, Morton logan; fourth, Yates
Soft ball thrown-won by LIVINGSTON
(Burrville); second, Brooks logan:
third. Ross Uosan; fourth, Allen burr
High jump-won by simms. Gosan>;
logan; fourth Cook .crpmmslD .oon.
Lansston; naorr third, Payne. ~ ~
1OO-Pound Glass.
sn-yard dash-Won by Hammond
tSmothers). second, Yates tPayne); third.
Beckett Iogan); fourth. Carr (Smothers).
Softbal throw-Won by Greggs (Smoth-
sI0; sr0; second; Jamison payne; third
High jump-Won by Gresgs tsmothers'
second, Beckett Ioean); third, Yates
tPayne>.
240-yard relay-Won by Langston; sec
ond Logan.
1I5-Pound Glass.
6O-yard dash-Won by Gresgs .Smoth-
ers); second Pierce Logan); third. Ables
tBurrvile); fourth. Lawson Ianestoni.
Softball throw-Won by Berry LANG
ston): second. johnson tBurrvillel: third.
Washington logan; fourth. Brooks uo-
GAM.
High jump-Won by Gibson tBurrville>: !:
second. washington nogan)' third. john
son tBurrvlle,
36O-yard relay-Won by Logan.
Unlimited Glass.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Tighman Io-
gam: second, Davis Hogan); third, Payne
uangston).
Softball throw-Won by Damis logan:
second Tilghman Iogan) third Payne
Gangston); fourth, Bennett Langston).
High jump-Won by Tilghman Ioganl:
second Davis logan, and Payne Lang
StonD tied.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Preachers Dog Yarn
Rivals Fishermen's

Last December the Rev. Garis
Long of Ashland. KY. went for a
quail hunt near Spartanburg, S. c.
While he was hunting, his favorite
bird dog, Tillie, was lost and when
all efforts to locate her failed, the
Rev. Mr.. Long had to go home dog
less
The other day the minister took
his family for picnic near Ashland
and who should turn up but Tillie,
a bit lean and leg-weary after six
months of wandering through the
Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky to get home.
IF the Rev. Mr.. Long hadn't been
minister of the gospel" suggests
John McGill, jr., of the Ashland In
dependent, "he could have told these
long -winded fishermen where to co."
Evening star., 1943-07-18

National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
ciation, and officials of these Or
ganizations will be there to do the
chores.
The tournament will be divided
into classes. so that all. no matter
how well they pitch, will have a
square shot at the prizes, consisting
OF merchandise put up by Washing
ton merchants and cash given by
horseshoe manufacturing concern.
Circulars on the tournament are
being mailed to military outfits in
this area. The courts are reached
easily by streetcar and bus, being in
the downtown section.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer


BOSTON, July 17-After being
backed against the ropes by a
terrific verbal attack, the usually
complacent Squire Jack Sharkey,
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, rebounded and agreed
that he had challenged Joe Louis,
the current titlist and one of his
conquerors, for best two-out-of-
three exhibition golf match for
the sole entertainment of Army
and Navy personnel hereabout.
Sharkey, who considers himself
as only a golf1ng hacker, was
lured into his challenge by the
honeyed words of Fred Corcoran,
the PGA's tournament bureau
manager now on leave of absence
from the Red Cross. Corcoran,
back in this country after a six
months tour in England, dropped
in at Fort Devens the other night,
accompanied by Sharkey, to en-
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Austrian Star Joins
Army's Ski Galaxy

By the Associated Press.
CAMP HALE. Colo, July Ito
the impressive roster of winter
sports experts at this Army noun
tain training center has been added
Friedl Pfeifer, Austrian-bor skier
and climber.
Pfeifer, winner of Europe's famed
Gold Kandamar, combined down
hill and slalom race in 1886, was
welcomed at Camp Hale by Sergt.
Walter Prayer, coach of several
championship Dartmouth College
ski teams.
Other ski notables at Camp Hale:
Torger Toxic, Norwegian world
champion ski jumper; Sergt. Peter
Gabriel, Swiss mountain guide:
Ralph Townsend, Eastern combined
cross country and jumping cham
pion, and 1t. Everett Daley, former
Vermont University coach.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Ringer Tourney for Service
Men and Women Slated

Here's an opportunity for service
men and women to spend pleasant
and profitable afternoon at no cost.
Next Sunday for these worthless
will be held horseshoe tourna-
ment, in which there will be no
entry fee, shoes will be furnished
and excellent prizes awarded.
1t will be held on the public
parks courts on Fifteenth street
NV. near Constitution avenue. A
battery of dozen courts will be in
top shape for the event.
Sponsoring the tournament is the
Federal Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
citation, in cooperation with the
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Seamen Held by Axis
To Play u. 5. Games
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW York, July 17.-American
merchant seamen in German prison
camps will get chance to play the
games they enjoy.
Douglas P. Falconer, national exc
cutlve director of the United Sea-
mems Service, said today request
for athletic equipment had been re-
ceived from so seamen in prison
camps. On the first ship available
will go boxing gloves, baseball and
softbal equipment, footballs, volley
balls and sets of horseshoes.
Distribution will be made by the
war prisoners aid of the YMCA in
Geneva. Switzerland
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Doris Hart Is Winner
In CHICAGO Tennis /
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Doris Hart
OF Miami Fla, won championship
honors today in the girls-under-18
division Of the sixth annual River
Forest open tennis tournament by
defeating Shirley Frey of Akron,
60, 60.
Rod De Llano of Laredo, Tex,
and Don Seiffert of Chicago, winner
and runner-up respectively in the
boys under IS singles division
teamed up today to carry off the
doubles title in that division. They
defeated John Wehrich of Chicago
and Keston Dimling of River For
est, 7-9, 61, Ga,
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Double Feature Listed
On Wrestling Card

A double feature attraction is
booked for the Wednesday night
rassling program at Turner's Arena,
with Chief Thunderbird, favorite of
other years, as one of the principals.
Thunderbird hasn't shown here
since 1938 He returns on Wednes-
day to meet Babe Sharkey, the big
Texan. In the other main event
Nanjo Singh goes against Milo
Steinborn.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Pupils of Notre Dame
Siqns With Chicords

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Andy Pupils,
former Notre Dame quarterback, to-
day signed to play with the Chicago
Cardinals of the National Football
League.
1t will be the first venture into
the pro ranks for Pupils who was
graduated from Notre Dame in 1898.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Middle Atlantic Tennis
Final Is Postponed

The Middle Atlantic tennis dou-
bles final between Davey johnson
end Hugh Lynch and Navy Its.
Burke Wilkinson and Dick Muir
ply, scheduled for today at Edge
moor Club, has been postponed un-
til the return of johnson, who is
at Camp Lee for induction but has
been granted stay from active
service to finish a medical course.
A date will be set today for the
postponed singles final in the Junior
division of The Stars City of Wash
tngton tournament between Lee
Wood and Britt Schweitzer.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Three PIC Loops Stage
Boil Games This Week

Two games each in the midget.
Junior and senior classes will be
played this week in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Baseball League.
Midgets-Today, IL am. No. VS.. No
;. Fairlawn: No. o VS.. Merrick, Monument
Lot.
Juniors-Saturday, II am, No vs.
No. 5, Fairlawn; No. 10 VS.. Merrick, Mon
ument Lot.
Seniors-Thursday. $50. No. VS.. No
5. Fairlawn; No. 10 VS.. Merrick, Monu-
ment Lot
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Navy Trockmen Repeat

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July II tPD.-
In its second track meet with the
StoneWall Democratic Club of Bal
timore, Navy's cindermen made it
two in row by trouncing the Balti-
moreans, 93-31 today.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Cines and Smith Promise Hot Tilt FGA Title PayoH Sunday & pnr
Virginia Debating
About Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
17.-Virginia's football future re-
mains undecided, says Capt. Nor
ton G. Pritchett, athletic direc-
tor.
Pritchett listed transportation
as one of the chief problems at
the same time he stated that "in
my mind there is no question as
to the value of competitive ath-
letics in training men for active
service"
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Use Of Navy Troinees
Might Save Spiders
nv tho Associated pr.s.

by the ASSOCldteG FreSs.
RICHMOND. Va. July 17.-Dr.
F.. w. Boatwright, president of the
University of Richmond. said that If
the Southern Conference at its meet
ing here August 20-21 voted to allow
Navy men now on the campuses to
engage in intercollegiate athletics,
the Spiders in all probability would
have a football team this fall.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Net Star Is Found Dead

MONTREAL, July II P,.-Henri
LaFramboise, So, former nonplay-
ing captain OF Canadian Davis Cup
tennis teams, was found dead at
the bottom of a five-story elevator
shaft of ST. Catherine street build
ing last night.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Now's Lacrosse Team
Defeats Penn Stute
By he Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July IL
Navys young and green lacrosse
team managed to do themselves
proud today by opening their sum-
mer stick campaign with an i'm
presslve So win over a rugged Penn
State outfit.
The Tars tossed in four goals in
the first half before the Nittany
Lions were able to stir their ofense.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Golfer Harper in Navy

RICHMOND. Va, July II (R.-
John Chandler Harper, 20, of Ports
mouth, one of Virginia's outstand-
ing contributions to golf, has been
sworn into the Navy as an appren-
tice seaman.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Red Cross Pin Winners
At Hi-Skor Listed

Due to conflict with the Silver
Spring War bond tournament the
weekly Red Cross bowling event will
not be held today. Winners in the
last Red Cross tournament, held at
Hi-Skor, were:
Men-Tommy seser and John R. Stew.
art '3l each: TO split so; Charles L
aaI Hal - Sl5' Stew" Burger, ~,
~ each, TO split S12 so: L. P. Keller, us
$3.50: Oscar v. Keele III. S3. so; J. L.
Harrison. ~, 50: w. H. Seville. I'll. 81:
F. R. Prentiss, $3.50 for high game of 1913
Women-Marian Hobbs. 10. $3.50;
esther Chaconas. 704, $3.50; Frances
Evelyn Nickel 676. So; Betty Halvorsen
So. s.; ,,It Lois Gladdine. 5,s5 high set So;
frankln wilson. So for high single Of | 81
because of Silver Sprina hond drive -
Evening star., 1943-07-18

The first publication of the Mary
land League of Sportsmen is off the
press and it appears as though this
new movement will go over in a big
way if the interest of the con-
tributors and members keeps pace
with the initial effort.
There never has been any con-
certed effort by sportsmen in this
area toward organization to protect
the many and varied interests of
outdoors-minded persons. This is a
prime chance for every one to get in
and do his part. IT, l=ague plans
to see that conservation of our
natural resources is continued for
the betterment of all.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

There always has been a June run
of hardheads in Chesapeake Bay
usually at the first of the full moon
when it isn't any trick for almost
any one to haul in big ones in count
less numbers.
Now we find during mid-July,
when the fish generally move off to
deeper waters and often are difficult
to please in the way of bats, that
in the inshore waters fishermen are
having no trouble getting hardheads.
Boats are available in the Herring
Bay area-not so many as in past
years, but still enough to take care
of the fewer fishermen. Several are
running from West River and South
River ports. The number in An
napolis is about as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06

for finishing third, knew anything g
about all this at the finish of the
race, because they were too far
away.
From end to END, any resim-
blance between today's Belmont
and hose race was purely coin
cidentaly. When the gate opened,
Jockey Johnny Longden sent the
Count charging right out and away
from the others, and all the way
round he heightened his edge
with each stride. Fairyman Hurst
and Deseronto put on fair kind
of fight for second money, with
Man O'War's baby getting home
a length in front.
In capturing this one the Hertz
hurricane joined Sir Barton, Gal
liant Fox, Omaha, War Admiral
and Whirlaway in the turf's Sc
lect set of triple crown winners.
In addition, he moves in with
Sir Barton as the only two ever
to grab the Withers mile as well
as the big three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
ATHLETICS BUNCH
HITS TO win, 6-5
Indians Safeties Are Kept
Well Scattered By
Orie Arntzen

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-tP-
Bunching their seven hits etfec-
lively while Orie Arntzen kept
Cleveland blows scattered, the
Athletics nosed out the Indians to-
day, to 5. Although they gained
ground on the American League
leaders, the AS dropped into fifth
place, three percentage points be-
hind the White Sox.
Starting with three-run assault
on Jim Bagby in the first inning,
the AS added another pair of runs
in the fifth and knocked Bagby
out in the seventh, with a home
run by Elmer Valo furnishing the
winning counter.
Oris Hockett made four hits and
reached base another time on an
error. Cleveland new first base
man, Mickey Rocco, contributed a
double and triple to the attack n
his first major league game. Lou
also hit safely four
times.
Score by innings: RI E
Cleveland ---- 900 D12 101-512 l
Phila phia ---- 300 020 1916 7 2
Batteries: Cleveland, Bagby,
Milnar and Rosar. Philadelphia,
Arntzen and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
YANKS D0WNED
BY BROWNS, 81
Extra Inning Required To
Settle Dispute In New
York; Errors Help

NEW YORK, June 5.--(P-The
New York Yankees and st. Louis
Browns staged their third straight
nip and tuck battle today but this
time the Brownies came out on
top, taking a 8 to decision in 10
innings.
The American League champions
were charged with four errors,
which helped some to explain their
downfall, but the chief reason was
the pitching Of Johnny Niggeling,
veteran knuckle-baIl hurler. He
limited the Yanks to five hits and
struck out eight to run his season
strikeouts to 33.
Charley Keller's eighth homer
of the year tied the game in the
ninth but the visitors got a reprieve
in the first of the tenth when, with
one down, Nick Etten messed up
Milt Byrnes' bounder. A wild pitch
by Charley Wensloff put Byrnes
on second from where he tailed
when Chef Laabs slashed single
through short for his third hit of
the game.
The Yanks got one man On in
their half of the tenth but Nigel
ing rose to the occasion and famed
two pinch hitters-Bud Metheny
and Bill Dickey.
An error by Joe Gordon also
figured in the Browns first two
runs in the fifth. Byrnes' single
scored Rick Ferrell with one of
them and Labs deep fly account
ed for the other.
A wild pitch set the stage for the
Yanks fifth inning run. Bill John
son got all the way to second on
the pitch, the fourth ball thrown
by Niggeling, and romped home on
Wensloff' single.
Score by innings: r II e
st. Louis - 600 020 900 1-,3 8 o.
New York - 900 o1O Oo1 o. 5 4
Batteries: st. Louis, Niggeling
and Ferrel. New York, Wensloff
and Sears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
CARDINALS REACH.
TOP LEAGUE SPOT
Defeat Phillies In Short
Game While Dodgers
Lose To Chicago

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-R)-The
world champion Cardinals took
over first place in the National
League for the first time this sea-
son by shutting out Philadelphia,
1o to 0, in a 7 IL inning game
today as the Brooklyn Dodgers
were defeated by Chicago, 3 to 2.
Stan Musial's one hit of the day
"a single in the sixth was an all
important one. 1t drove in the
Cardinal tally to give them a half
game margin over Brooklyn.
The contest was called after 1-2
innings. Bucky Harris, mana ger
OF the Phillies, protested the game
because he said the Cardinals had
made no effort to keep the field
in proper condition for play during
the time out.
MusiaFs blow broke up tight
pitching affair between young How
lie Krist and Philadelphia Jack
Kraus. Krist allowed only four
hits while Kraus limited the Red
birds to six. Neither hurler walk
ed man, nor did they allow an
extra base blow.
Lou Klein started the Cardinals
| half of the sixth with a single and
went to second on Harry Walkers
sacrifice. Musial then raped