davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Smith Wins Manor Golf Crown;
|kendrick Rules at kenwood

Lloyd Osborn defeat John Market.
4 and 3. and r. T. Cunningham
down Dallas Carnes, 8 and 4.
When the magic number, 10, came
up in blind DOGGY feature at
Washington. 10 players matched 1t,
They were: F. J. Grifin, 84-5-79:
Denny Hughes, 92-13-79: 1t. r. s.
Pomeroy, 83-4-79; Mai. j. A. Ed
monds, 70-0-79; George A. Lamb.
90-11-79: A. s. King, 89-l0-79; DR..
j. L. McGrath, 99-20-79;A Col. A. w.
Amelung. 93-14-79; Conrad Seibold.
109-30-7S. and Phelps Adams, 101-
22-79.
Tie in Chevy Chase Event.
Teams OF 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w.
B. Severn and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Nicholson carded identical scores.
84-9-75, to tie for the top spot in q
mixed two-ball tourney at Chevy
Chase First prize went to the Nich-
olsons in the card matching.
Honors in a mixed Scotch four
some at Columbia went to Mrs.
Lloyd Pray and w. B. Swanson, who
fired a low gross round of "a, and
Col. and Mrs. F. B. Reynolds. who
had low net with 91-22-69. Prizes
also went to Mrs. H. G. Proctor and
J. G. Money, 90-19-T; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mari. 92-l7-75, and Mrs,
j. F. Gross and DR.. Kirby Smith,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
|Rocksie, After 3 Year LoyoH,
Thrills With Equine Victory

these two famous steeds. Rocksie,
161 tall, hunter type, approaches
his jumps eagerly, but takes them
coolly and cleanly. Hi 5o, small,
fiery, PUSHES at her jumps fero-
ciously and seems to scorn the bar
ricades as she Clearly scars over
them.
Hi Ho won the intricate 60 as you
please and collected some minor
ribbons. The fiashy mare was rid
|den by Mrs. Hughes, who also rode
Jackie Warren's Yankee Doodle to
several placements.
Claude w. Owen has top-notch
performer In Carverdale, good
looking bay, ridden to merited blues
by Elsie Bays in both the hack
and hunter and the working hunter.
Mrs. NJ E. Whitney had a sue
cessful days showing, her handsome
gray, Fashion Parade, winning the
light harness class and then taking
the. five-gaited saddle class over the
best entry Of gated horses seen in
Washington in several years. The
mistress Of Llangollen Stables rode
and drove Fashion Parade in both
events. In the ladies' hunters. an
added class, Margaret Cotter rode
Mrs. Whitney's Bitter Tea to the
winning ribbon.
Mrs. Hurst Rides Victory.
Mrs. William Hurst piloted her
Greylark to win in the difficult
handy jumpers class over Dotty
Lees Bonnie File. with Gardner
Hallman up. Mrs. Hurst and Grey
lark are getting increased attention
from followers of local jumpers as
a pair to be reckoned with. With
Gardner Hallman in the saddle,
Greylark added second in the
open jumpers and a fourth in the
60 as you please to make him high
scorer for the day in the jumper
events. Bonnie File was in first
place in the open jumper. Sum-
mary:
Junior seat and hands-won by Mrs.
Roger Cohen's Firetrap; second, Christian
Grey Fox; fourth, Warner Humphreys Sir
Hack and hunter-won by Claude w.
Ovens caryerdale; second, Mrs. N. =.
Whitney's Dais: third, Jackie Warrens
Yankee Doodle; fourth, Mrs. Jack Pres
tage's the Shadow
Open hunters-Won by Margaret Cot
ter's Rocksie; second, George J. Muellsrs
Ballela; third. Mrs. NJ. e. Whitney's Bitter
Best light-harness norse-Won by Mrs.
NJ. E. Whitney's Fashion Parade: second.
Gerald r Turner's Peter Rabbit; third. A.
JACK Wilson'S Grey Fox.
Working hunters-Won by Caryerdale;
second, Yankee Doodle; third, Rocksie;
fourth. Mrs. M. Z. Whitney's Bonnie Mutt.
Go as you please-Won by Mai. and Mrs.
Fred Hughes HI Ho: second. Mai. Alvin
Rays Smscko: third. Peyton Bailengers
Cradle Baby: fourth. Mrs. william Hursts
Grey Lark.
Fiye-gaited saddle class-won by FASH
ion Parade; second. Mary Llewllyn's Sheri-
dan Acres; third, Gerald r. Turner's Peter
Rabbit fourth, Playfair Mcdonald
Open 1umpers-Won by Pvt. Bobby Lees
Bonnie Pile: second, Gray Lark; third, Hi
Ho: fourth, Rocksie
Handy jImpers-Won by Grey Lark.
second. Bonnie Mutt: third, Cradle Baby
fourth, Yankee Doodle.
Ladies working hunter--Won by Bitter
Tea second. Yankee Doodle: third, Fran
ces crouse's Ponceanna: fourth. Ballela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Rams Rip Bears, 1877
Packers, Giants and
Lions Also Victors
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The red light
was. turned on today around the
National Football League. for Aldo
Duff Donelli's Cleveland Rams.
The Pittsburgh soccer player, who
had a habit of coming up with
many surprise package when he
ruled the grid coaching roost at
Duquesne University before the war,
came up with another yesterday
when his Rams bounced back from
a 7-3 second-period deficit to knock
of the Chicago Bears, last years
champs, 1877.
1t was Donellis second straight
league win, earned without the
aerial pyrotechnics that brought
him 1923 victory over the Pitts
burgh Chicago combination It's
reverberations were felt among the
faithful at Green Bay. even though
the Packers had a comparatively
easy time dumping the Pitt-Cards,
34-7, for their fourth win.
Five Games Draw 1886.
The Rams victory came in the
first full-schedule day of the season,
that drew 97,356 fans to the five
games despite raw or rainy weather
over most of the circuit.
The Western Division leaders
victories were coupled with New
York's 22-10 win over Boston, De-
troit's 1914 defeat of Brooklyn and
a 31-31 tie by Washington and
Philadelphia.
The Rams, back in league COM
petition after a year on the war
time shelf, racked up the victory in
the second and third quarters, with
Lou Zontini scoring from the 5-yard
line and Jim Benton scooping up q
tumble to score from the %. Zon-
TIM and Tom Collella each had a
field goal. A pass, Gene Ronzani
to Abe Croft, gave the Bears their
only score. .r.
Packer Aerials Effective.
Meanwhile, the Packers, with Irv
Comp doing the tossing and Don
Hutson most of the receiving, took
to the air in the first half to set
the Card-Pitts back on their heels
and wound it UP when Don Perkins
dashed SO yards with an intercepted
pass. Hutson scored two touch
downs on passes and set up third
with Ben Starrett tallying. Lou
Brock tailed another for Green
Bay, with the Card-Pitts' lone
touchdown coming on a pass
Johnny Grigas to Johnny Butler.
Detroit, trailing TO after Brook
lyn's Charles McGibbony had tossed
touchdown pass good for IS yards
to Ray Hare in the second period
snapped back to tie the score with
Frank Sinkwich going over, and
sewed up things with two more In
the third-one on a 73-yard run by
Sinkwich.
Two touchdowns, two field goals
by Ken Strong and a safety gave
New York its 22-10 victory over the
Boston Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Names OF Leroy Smith and DR..
Joseph Kendrick 60 on the list OF
1914 golf club champions today,
with the championship at Ban
nockburn, Prince Georges, Wood
mont, Indian Spring and Washing
ton still to be decided.
Smith blasted out a victory over
John r. Miller, senior Maryland
State titlist, at Manor, firing a
birdie on the I'D to cop the club
title, while DR.. Kendrick was an
nexing the Kenwood diadem with
a 4 and 3 triumph over Bill Wenzel
Fossum Wins Seminal.
At Bannockburn, Gene Fossum
defeated G. Rittenhouse, and 8,
in semifinal match Quarter final
play at Prince Georges saw Everett
johnson defeat j. Plummer, 5 and 4:
Doug Madison defeat A. Prada. 8
and Q; Byron Stanner defeat w
Dempsey. 2 and /, and L. Gaskin
defeat r. Bowie, 6 and 4. Howard
Nordlinger defeated Ellis Edlowitz
3 and 2, at Woodmont, where DR.
C. H. Sheldon erased Jules Wrinkle
man, 3 and 2. and the winners will
battle 1t out in the final next
Sunday. Roger Peacock played out
for a SO at Indian Spring in down.
ing Pres Burrows, and 4, and
Arthur Urban upset Eddie Ault, 3
and l.
Indian Spring action was high
lighted by the 3 and 2 win of Tony
MARITIME over Harold Gordon, and
volney G. Burnett's S and 3 victory
over 1t. Frank Albosta. Harold H.
Hair overcame Claude Rippy, de-
Tending king of Washington Golf
and Country Club, with q 2 and 1
darkhorse win to advance to a title
match next week end with the WIN
ner OF the L. H. Whitten-K Ken
Bingham duel.
Linkswomen at Indian Spring
swung OIL in first rounds of the
womens championship. Mrs. Ruth
Medley defeated Mrs. M. S. Shahan,
2 and /; Mrs. Marty Gordon de-
feated Mrs. c. B. Hartman, 3 and q;
Medalist Mrs. Scale Giles defeated
Mrs. r. H. Powell, and 2. and Mrs.
John Madigan won by default from
May Hill.
In flight action at Manor.
E. H. Cross took second flight laurels
by defeating j. E. Meyer, S and 8;
w. D. Britton defeated j. p. Spald-
ing, 3 and 2. to top the third fight,
and r. F. Moore was champ of the
fourth flight with a 4 and 3 win
over T. v. Dennis.
Second-f1ight honors at Kenwood
went to Marvin NJ Wire. who de-
feated DR.. Noah Pomeroy, / up in
10 holes.
Third-f1ight title at Bradley Hills
was won by H. L. Wooten, who de-
feated r. w. Green. and /, and
semifnals OF the fourth fight saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Baltimore | Up After
|14-|nning Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The Little
World Series shifted sites today
with the Baltimore Orioles holding
81 game margin as they squared
off in the fourth game with the
Louisville Colonies of the American
Association.
The International Leaguers were
forced to go IA innings at Louisville
yesterday to take IA decision and
their second game in succession
after the Colonies had won the
series opener Friday night.
Stan West went the full IA innings
for Baltimore yesterday, but Otie
Clark was the hero of the day for
Louisville. The Colonies starting
pitchers knee was dislocated by a
hit ball in the fourth frame, but it
was snapped back in place and he
worked for Is innings, finally giving
way to pinch hitter.
Baltimore won in the 14th when
Bob Latshaw singled and then
scored on Felix Mackiewiczs single.
But Nick Polly of the Colonies threw
the ball away trying to get the
singing frankie Skaff, and HOWE
Moss and Mackiewicz raced home
with two more tallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Segura, Ta|bert Win
On Mexican Courts

MEXICO CITY, Oct. s.-Panche
Segura of Ecuador, defending
champion, meets Pancho Galvan O,
Mexico in the second round of the
Pan-American tennis tournament
today and second seeded William
Talbert of Indianapolis, Ind, tackles
Alfredo Ramos, also of Mexico.
Berta Garcia, Cuban women's
champion, plays first-round match
against Maria Tapi de Roldan Of
Mexico and the winner takes or
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles. Peggy
Welsh of Lima, Pa, who was i'll
yesterday, is scheduled to play FL
vira de Ampudia, Mexico.
In yesterdays first-round play
Talbert eliminated Jorge Lara, Mex
leo, 60, Ga; Pauline Betz, Los
Angeles, United States women's
champion, defeated Kennette Grit
fifth De Nuncio, 60, 6-1; Gloria
Thompson. East st. Louis, ILL.,, elm
mated Guillermina Cantu, Mexico
IS, 60, and Mary Arnold, Los
Angeles, won from Lola Villarello
Mexico. Go, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Turf Trainer HeoIey Die.
After Long Illness
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
HOLMDEL, NJ j., Oct. g.
Thomas ]. Healey, 70, of Meadow
view Farm, former race trainer and
track official, died Saturday at his
home here after an illness of sew
eral months.
State steward for the New Jersey
State Racing Commission, Healey
was a race trainer for more than
so years. He was associated with
the C. v. Whitney, Harry Paine
Whitney, Wilson-Salmon and r. T.
Wilson stables and trained the IA
nous race horse Equipoise.
Healey had retired from the train
ing field. but was active as an off,
cial until his illness. He was a turf
official at Pimlico and Laurel Park.
Md: New Orleans and Tropical
Park, Fla. ....
Surviving are son, John A,
Healey of Coekeysyille, Md, and four
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
FiIchock's Greatness in Draw
With Eagles Scars Skin Hopes

With q quarterback who can make
the T function as it should, the Red
skins felt themselves pennant-
bound today after erasing two
touchdown deficit, moving z points
ahead, and finally being tied by the
Philadelphia Eagles, 31-31, in their
sensational duel yesterday at Phila-
delphia.
Those who have said the Tribe
couldn't use the complicated T ap-
pear to have been slightly incorrect
because there was nothing wrong
with the teams ground attack, al
though it was Frank Filchock's
near-record passing that supplied
the real momentum for the push,
Kicking was the big factor yes
terday, and boot not included In
the statistics was the payoff. That
was the kick big Nick Campofreda
got on the back of the head with
only seconds to 60. They couldn't
get the Redskins lineman on his
feet long enough to let time run out
and they couldn't get him of the
field quickly enough to make assub-
stitution. The clock stopped and the
Eagles had time to start the play
that netted their last touchdown
and enabled Roy Zimmerman to
place-kick the all-important extra
point.
Redskins Prove Mettle.
While the tie was disappointing to
the Redskins they did get salts
faction of proving they have a
punch without Sammy Baugh in
the lineup. 1t gave them some
badly needed confidence and the
manner in which they came from
behind proved that for sheer spunk
the Tribe is in a class all by itself.
Three of the Skins five touch
downs were nothing less than sem
sational-pass receptions and run
ming plays that seemed not only
improbable but impossible. Wilbur
Moore, held together by yards of
adhesive, made a sensational catch
in the end zone with only inches to
spare for Washington's first six
pointer. Larry Fuller's shoestring
catch of another pass, good for 46
yards and score, was another for
the books, but Bob Seymour's Al
yard gallop for the goal after taking
a Filchock pitch that knotted the
count at 24-24 was the prize winner.
The tall, sure-footed Oklahoman
took the ball close to the sideline in
front of the RedSkin bench where he
seemed to be hemmed in by a flock
of Eagles. Two opponents hit him,
slowing him up, and Tom Miller had
him dead to rights, almost, but Sey-
mour whirled out of his arms. Toe
dancing on the sidelines with no
room to spare, the Washington full
back then found himself Waiting
into the arms of Ben Kish. How he
got away from him would be hard
to explain, but the Eagle safety man
came up with big armful of moth
ing and Seymour sprinted down the
sideline for the touchdown
The one glaring defect in the
Tribes work was its line play on
tries for extra points. One miss can
be attributed to a bad pass from
Jack keenan,, who switched from
tackle with Campofreda for the play
and miscued, and another can be
traced to the wrong block thrown
by Redskin back. Instead of hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Yonks, Confused Over System,
Are Cleaned at BeIqion Races

front is bare go miles from here
Smartly dressed and beautiful
women and well-groomed men sip
ped champagne between races.
The curious and game Americans
tried to appear intelligent while
they studied the programs printed
in French, but they still were sadly
ignorant of the horses regulations
the weights of the jockeys. the
length of the race or the odds when
they planked down their francs for
tickets.
The only reason none of the
Americans had to walk home is that
Brussels streetcars are free to any
one in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
French Turf Brings Out
Women's Fall Fashions
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-France's firsi
Sunday horse racing since liberia.
ton, combined with the first Sunday
operation of the subway and with
newly created fall fashions for wom-
en- to display, drew large, smartly
dressed crowd to Auteuil steeple-
chase track.
The afternoons big event was the
Wild Monarch Prix-a 3,000-metei
race for 3-year -olds foaled in
France. Another event. the 'Roose-
welt Prize" Smile race, followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Binq Sees Brownie Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 tP.-Bing
Crosby, back. from a USO tour in
England and France, picks the
Browns to win and deadlock the
World Series today. If his predic-
ton comes true, he plans to attend
the seventh and final game at st.
Louis on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 9.-The ponies
ran at Brussels Boitsfort race
course yesterday and left in their
wake a lot of sad sacks-American
officers and enlisted men.
The Americans found that diff
Guilty with the language and lack
of familiarity with the Belgian rae
ing system added to the ordinary
and worldwide laws of chance to
create an insuperable barrier to in
telligent betting.
At least $4,000 civilians also
thronged to the track and patron
lied the pari-mutuels, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Moral Victory
Washington ------ 9
Philadelphia -- 2

washington scoring: Touchdowns-Moore
90. Dye, Fuller, Seymour. Point after
phia scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Hinkle,
Ferrante, Banta. Points after touchdown
Zimmerman az tplace kicks). Field goal
Zimmerman (placement. Substituttons:
Washington-Ends, Piasecky, Marcus, Be-
dore: tackles, Sharp, North keenan,. Uco-
vich: guards, Walton, Monaco; center,
delphia-Ends, Miller, Gauer; tackles, Ca
male, Wistert; guards. Michaels, Maronic,
Fagioli; backs, Steele. Hinkle, MaciosziZyk
Sherman, Van Buren,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Five years ago-Bobby Riggs
subdued Frankie Kovacs, SO,
2-6, Ga, 2-6, Is, as he won
Pacific Coast tennis champions
ship at Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 81; Washington, 81.
Cleveland. 10; Chicago Bears, Z,
New York. 22: Boston, 10.
Green Bay. "a; Card-Pitt, Z.
Detroit, 10; Brooklyn, IA.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at Boston
New York at Brooklyn.
Card-Pitt at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hollywood Rangers, 3S; Oakland Hor-
nets. o.
Los Angeles. 20: Portland, T.
Los Angeles Mustangs, 8; San Diego Gun
ners, 7,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego Bombers. IL Oakland Giants
0.
San Jose Mustangs. IA; Los Angeles
Bulldogs, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

 wire was sent on behalf of the council to the OPA at Juneau urging appropriate and speedy action on the situation for the benefit of consumers in Kodiak.
 After representations made by the dealers to Juneau wire was received here to the effect that no cooperation could be expect ed from the OPA so long as the boycott continued, it was re- ported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
Moves

The Kodiak Shoe Repair shop moved this week from the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Alaska Way to a new location across from Kraft's rtore in a building formerly housing cleaning pl- ant. Robert Sheehan, owner, an- nouced that he has purchased the building from Estelle Sis" Harris and that he recently pur- chased the shoe repair equip ment from Mike Gustitus
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
Xmas Seals Go On Sale

For change Christmas Seals have already arrived in Kodiak for this years Christmas cam paign and a committee of Rev. G. s. Morony, Harry Louis Holt and Ben Kraft is working on plans for their distribution
 The committee has announced that women of the community will be asked to make a home and business district canvass to sell the stamps, and has ap- pointed Mrs. Walter Sipprell as supervisor.
 It is planned to hold the can vass the latter part of this week, so the Christmas Seals will be available for outgoing Christmas mail and parcels.
 The committee was sent 1900 sheets of seals, with 100 stamps to sheet. As is customary the sheets are offered at a mini mum of $l each, although the
  donations may be larger than that and there is no limit on the number of sheets one may take. (See page 7 for story on use of Christmas Seal funds in Alas ka.)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

Leonard May, formerly of Kodiak and well-known musi- clan, visited here this week. He has been stationed to the Vest ward on an aviation crash boat and is en route to the States for a short time. His mother and brother, Gordon, who also form erly lived here on Mill Bay road, are both in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
Beef Off M arket

Effective last Monday meat
 dealers in Kodiak, following sim liar action in at least two other
 Alaskan towns, withdrew beel from the market following issu. snce of new specific prices for the commodity set by the Office of Price Regulation.
 The three markets, Kraft's, Erskine's and Loran Whiting tons, announced that it was inn possible to sell beef "except at 8 loss" under the OPA schedules. A list of prices at which the beef could be handled in Kodiak was drawn up by the dealers and air. mailed to Juneau, it was re- ported.
 P. J. Watkinson, of the w J. Efskine Co.,, appeared at the council meeting Monday night to explain that special circum- stances in Kodiak prevented handling beef at prices said based on Department of Agri- culture reports. The council voted to go on record as urging action from the OPA to get beef back to consumers. A council committee of James Martz. Jim Pierce and Lee Bettinger was appointed to meet with the iealers before taking action. Fol- owing the meeting Tuesday a
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

Marion J. Antonich, of Kodi- ak, has purchased the Hi-Spot cafe in Fairbanks.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
KongresnikIm neni radno
veriti.

Prominentnf kongresn1k Ha-
milton Fish z New Yorku poku-
sill Sc onehdy dokazovati, re ne
dostatek prozfravosti namofni-
no departmental zavinilo TRACE
dii v Pearl Harbor a pr1behu
sv6 reci tvrdil, re admiralove
Richardson a Schroeder byll
zbaveni velitelstvf, protoze byli
proti soustTeden1 namofn1 mocl
u Pearl Harbor. Pr1tomni 'zpra-
vodajove znali admirala Ri
chardsona, ale o Schroederovl
zadny nevedel a proto poslall
Fishovi dotaz, jake ma kfestni
.jmeno. Kongresnik odpovedel,
re 81 ~nepamatuje, ale ponevadz
zpravodajove chteli miti jisto-
tn, dotazovali Sc primo u ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Rocky mali dobrou pamst.

o vyborn6 pameti PSI byva
caste psano, ale u kocek je Ia
kova vlastnost zvlastnost1. Jis-
ia PAM w. Smithova v Moose
Jaw v Kanade dala pred %
mes1ci svoji kocku jinemu far
mari v okol1 Swift Current, a.
by mu chytala mysi a asi pred
tydnem sc vratila do sveho sta
reho domovu a musela konati
cestu pres 200 mil.