davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-06-08
YOUR DOLLARS
In one of these excellent
Investment Properties

Two Bricks @Gq''G income ara' Of Puis s5a4.so
per month. 700 block south. This is the in-
vestment you have beer locking for. Why let
your money lay idle when it viii earn 20H
gross? Price, sli, 500.
Business Block on on rr s595s T9 5iaos
and rooms and apartments upstairs. Income.
5000 monthly. Located 107-ll S. Main street.
Drop in our office and talk this over with US
as details cannot be iatelligently discussed
over the phone.
4 Apartments ern : 'o s5oges ea'e aas mon n
buildings; built-in features. Located in 700
block Colorado. 300 on terms.
500 Block w. Broadway
Duplex Of g rooms. 5 down. 4 IN. gas hot
water heat, fireplace, built-ins. basement. ga
rage. fine home and income. $4,000 on FHA
terms.
West Side o o]PaEtm' goos l s%os-lg-i i2..1 N.
property OF three 5-room apartments; hard
wood floors, hot water heat; venetian blinds.
See US for price and terms.
DE IHflILY investment. APARTMENTS rs
5 rooms each; both modern; cas- api buiit-ins,
close to school; walking distance from business
district on oiled street, West Quartz street.
Reasonably priced at $500: some terms.
South Co., 1000 block, duplex,
3 rooms each side;
both modern; gas-equipped; garage: built on
z lots fenced. lava. trees and garden SPOT.
Can be bought on FILA terms.
% Duplex of Two g.
room apartments.
both fully furnished, newly cleaned. and in
Ilne condition; gas-equipped. A true ground
floor duplex, no stairs to climb. Income. s40
per month or live in one and rent the ether
Price $1,000; some terms.
nuDIov S rooms up, S down. hardwood
floors; gas-equipped, all large
rooms, good rental property; walking dis
lance 63s-6S5 S. Main. Price, 1880.
Modern DunIn~ Of 3d. rooms onis. to each
lots. Close in on the South side: gas-eouipped
basement, garage. A home with an income.
Price, $3.50.
A-J i8 rooms divided
apartments, one unfurnished. all nice and
clean. gas-equipped, 3 garages. income about
$3.50 monthly. on South Washington in good
rental district. Priced very low for a quick
sale. Look this over-it's a money-maker.
'cc4 Close to Main street. two
store room buildings with
apartments upstairs. Rent on ground floor.
5000 monthly See us for price.
believer, REALTOR
Park st. at Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Indiana, Michigan, Great Lakes,
California Are Grid Choices

Quigley is enough to give the JAY
hawkers a victory over the Horned
Frogs. Texas Christian.
Duke Richmond Past perform
ances, if for no other reason, are
enough to pick Duke without hest
tation.
Arkansas issouri-Well have to
call out the penny for its first flip of
the season. 1t says Missouri.
North Texas-Tulsa-The Okla
Romans were strong last year and
they've gathered another bunch of
stars Tulsa.
Picks Cornell Over Syracuse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, back
in the field after a year on the side
lines, doesn't figure to beat it's up
State rival. Cornell.
Jumping hither and thither over
the country for the other games we
give you: Fort Warren over Colo
RADIO, Rice over Galveston Airfield,
Virginia over Hampden Sydney,
North Carolina State over Milligan,
South Carolina over Newberry
Clemson over Presbyterian, I'd Air
Force over Whitman, st. Mary's Pre-
flight over College of Pacific, Texas
Aggies over Bryan (Tex) Army Air.
field, Pittsburgh over West Virginia
Oklahoma Aggies over West Texas
Colorado College over Washburn
Washington over Willamette, North
Carolina over Wake Forest, United
States Coast Guard Academy over
Tufts, Villanova over Scranton and
Rochester over Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Amateur Boxing on Big Scale
Is Getting Test in VIEW Card

starts. faces the only lad ever to
win a decision from him-Billy
Borne. Michigan State middleweight
champion from Detroit.
Cannon Is up against Melvin Es-
pey, former Penn State welterweight
king. and the word is that Joe may
encounter unexpected competition
from the strong, confident chap, now
located in Baltimore.
Another interesting visitor who
will bear watching tonight is Frank
Muche, Cleveland's popular Light
weight who was runnerup in the
National AAU Tournament in Bos-
ton last spring. Muche faces the
National Training Schools Bernie
Barry, a rugged youngster with
stand-up qualities.
Other bouts tonight bring to-
gether:
112 pounds-Billy Barrett fst Mary'O
vs. Jim Bito !Merrick Club and Johnny
brom tst. Mays; 1875 pounds-GiiIy
Smithson APOLLO VS.. Herbie Jones (Mer-
TICK and Harry Ismer lApono) VS.. Lloyd
habrom .St. Mary's); 1876 pounds--Harry
National Trainins schooI5 and Dave sta-
pies ,Merrick VS.. Joe Poodles tBaltimorel.
and 147 pounds-Jimmy Balderson fApol.
lo) vs., Charles Dobson (BaitimoreJ.
tickets are on sale at VFW head
quarters, 1919 K NV, and at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Ter. No. 81, and Charley Mehler:
Sarah Schamel and AL Bichell, Mae
Diehl and Wally Burton, Ruth Roth
geb and Lee Rothgeb, Boots Work.
man and Sam Shreve.
A husband and wife doubles
league will usher in its season at
2 Sunday night at Brookland Rec
reation. So far Manager Karl Goch-
enour has lined up nine couples
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
William Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Stromberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcmahon: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Akey, Mr. and Mrs. William
Caul: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goch-
enour, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mullan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bierbroken and Mr..
and Mrs. Behrens. Others desiring
to join the loop ares requested to
be on deck at least half hour be-
fore the loop opens.
Tonight's schedule for Masonic
League opens at Lucky Strike will
pit Ben Franklin No. against last
seasons pennart winning Whiting,
Ben Franklin No. / against PEN
talpha, Silver Spring against Hard
ing, Petworth against Harmony.
Anacostia against Lafayette. Joppa
against National and Mt. Pleasant
against Takoma. The King David
Dawson match has been postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
New Top Prize Added
To List Of Dog Show

A new top prize has been added
to the list for the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs sanction match.
which takes place tomorrow night
at the Ballston Stadium in Airing
ton. The prize. which will equal
in value that given to the best dog,
is designated for the best dog owned
and handled by a member of the
club. This is analogous to the prizes
offered for best American-bred dog
in show at licensed, all-breed shows
Judging will start promptly at
SIS and will be done entirely under
the floodlights. Entries will be
taken from until 8, not later. As
usual, there will be classes for pup
pies of all breeds, divided by age
and sex, from months to a year,
and then classes for adult dogs,
both novice and open. Champions
are barred from match shows. Dogs
must be pure-bred, but do not have
to be registered. Novice exhibitors
will receive pointers on how to ham
die their dogs in the ring from
experienced club members.
The best dog in the match will
be picked by Maj. Harold Classen,
who owns a dog that has won that
honor in licensed shows. The sport
ing group will be judged by Mrs.
Glassen, workers by Jimmy Allen
and Capt. Rosenwald, terriers by
Mrs. Martha Hall, transporting by
Mrs. j. K. Porter, toys by Arthur
Forbush, children's handling by
Ruth Wolford, and obedience trials
by Bill johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Cards, CIinchine Flag, First Since McGruw's
Giants to Win Three N. L. Pennunts in Row

Ernie White, HOWE Pollet, Terry
Moore, Enos Slaughter, Jimmy
Brown and Creepy Crespi-he did
not escape unscatched after the AZ
season. Along with Pitchers AL
Brazle, Murray Dickson and How
ard Krist, the armed forces grabbed
two vital cogs, Outfelder Harry
Walker and Inflelder Lou Klein. In
midseason. Pitcher George Munger
biggest winner at the time, left for
the Army.
A great contribution to the clubs
success was the all-around play of
Marty Marion. The shortstop's
flawless field work and timely hit
ting may elect him the loops most
valuable player. Outfielder Stan
Musial, not far behind, is in the
running for the leagues batting
title. second to Brooklyn's Dixie
Walker, BAT to 1851.
Other Cardinal Stars.
Other Card stars are Ray San
ders. second to Chicago's Bill Mich
olson in RIBS with 101: Mort Coop
er. who for the third successive
year has registered over 20 victories
his brother Walker. No catcher in
the league; Rookie Ted Wilks. who
threatens to eclipse Dizzy Deans
top pitching percentage of 1894
when "Diz' won 80 and lost 7 for
.8ll. Wilks has won 16 and lost 3
for .842.
Johnny Hopp ably has filled Wal
ker's shoes in center field, and Emil
Varban, only rookie in the regular
lineAup, has teamed with Marion to
lead the circuit in double plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Having
faithfully read all the preseason
dope stories, listened to some
coaches moan over the loss of vet
eran players and others sing the
praises of newly found freshmen
we have reached the stage where we
give you our first football selec-
lions of the year without any help
from the usual good luck charms.
Indiana Illinois-Both teams set
scoring records last week and
Hunchy Hoernschemeyer has re-
turned to Indiana. On the basis
that Hunchy will be able to do
enough of his deadly passing, we
give you the Hoosiers by close
margin.
Michigan Is Choice.
Michigan Marquette-With vic
tory over Iowa Preflight to their
credit, we can't see the Wolverines
losing this one to the Hilltoppers.
Michigan.
Purdue Great Lakes-This is not
the Great Lakes team that whipped
Notre Dame last year, but we have a
suspicion Paul Brown has enough
to take the Boilermakers. Great
Lakes.
U. C. L. A-Southern California
An up-to-the minute report from
our West Coast scout says to string
along with Southern California on
strength Of eight holdovers.
Iowa Preflight Minnesota - The
Navy boys are not using their officers
this year. but neither are the Co.
pliers the Gophers of old. Iowa Pre-
fight.
ppi-Kentucky-Two teams
returning to competition after a
years absence. But they say Ole
Miss has laid plans for big season.
Mississippi.
st. Mary's-California-.The GAL
lopin' Gaels have come up with some
real talent, but We'll string along
with California.
Texas Christian Kansas - We
doubt if the new regime under Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Mrs. Hermann Keeps
Corby Links Trophy

The Corby Cup, one of the most
priced trophies for woman golfers
in this vicinity. will remain on the
Army Navy Clubs trophy mantel
another year as result of Mrs. E
E. Hermanns successful defense OF
her title in l8-hole handicap medal
play yesterday at Columbia Country
Club.
The champion posted a 93-l3-8C
in nosing out clubmate, Mrs. j. Y
York, by stroke She was out in
As and back in 48 over the soggy
course. Mrs. York also had a 49,
stroke handicap.
Gross honors went to Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley of Kenwood, who sur
vived an on the third hole to get
A on the outgoing nine, and card
ed ~ on the homeward journey for
an Sc.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible of the host
club turned in a 100-18-82 to
share third handicap honors with
Mrs. Widmayer. who shot 93-l3-
81, but the latter won the draw for
the prize.
Other leading scores were posted
by Gerry Weible, Columbia, 95-12-
80; Mrs. G. D. Dickey, Columbia
92-8-84: Mrs. J. B. Patterson
Chevy Chase. 95-11-S4; Mrs. Lloyd
G. Pray, Columbia, $685.: Mrs.
w. Marion Falls, Columbia, 94-9-
IS; Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Kenwood
96-ll-85, and Mrs. T. P. Bank
Washington, 98-13-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Wright Injured, New Date
Planned for Wills Bout

Promoter Joe Turner is hoping
to book the Bee Bee Wright-Frankie
Wills fight for october in Grit
nth Stadium, following the an
nouncement yesterday that Wright
will be unable to put in an ap-
pearance here Thursday night as
originally planned.
Bee Bee wrenched knee in train
ing drills in Pittsburgh, and at least
week will be necessary for recov-
cry.
Selection of new date will await
word from the Wright camp in
Pittsburgh. Matchmaker Gabe Mem
endez advises. and a definite date
cannot be announced until the ply
stefan puts an OK on the injured
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Levin, Sharkey 10 Rass|e
Wednesday for Crown

Dave Levin, the National Wres-
ting Associations idea of a heavy-
weight champion, gets the match
with Babe Sharkey he's been howl
ing for sooner than he expected, as
Uncle Joe Turner has paired the
two claimants to the heavy crown
on next Wednesdays rassling card
at Turner'S Arena.
Sharkey is rated as the champ in
most Eastern States, but Levin
ridicules the big Texans claims and
feels he can settle the argument
decisively Wednesday night. The
match is likely to draw a record
crowd to the w street barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Yankees Stay in Race
By Beating Tigers
And Newhouser
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated PresS Sports writer.
Don't give up on the st. Louis
Browns.
Luke Sewell's hungry" castoffs,
stumbling since mid-August and
berated by friend and foe for blow
ing a comfortable lead, were only a
half game behind the leading De-
troit Tigers today on another come
back surge.
Thanks to the Yanks, the Browns
had q chance to make q new chal-
lenge for their first flag and the
cash that goes with 1t. Although
four windup games with the same
Yanks next week end can make or
break st. Louis hopes, Vern
Stephens, Nels Potter g. Co. were
letting the future take care Of itself
and concentrating on the oppor-
tunity at hand.
When the New Workers woke up
to snap five-game losing streak by
dumping Detroit, Sd, In 10-inning
series finale yesterday, their motive
was strictly selfish. BY taking their
only game of the set from the Tigers,
the defending champs stuck in the
race three lengths back with hopes
of shortening the gap in Cleveland
while the hard-hitting Boston Red
Sox visit Detroit.
Macks Invade Browns.
Connie Mack again was in the
spotlight as he led his AS into
Sportsman's Park for a weekend
series. The Philadelphia club belted
New York out of first place last
week on three straight defeats and
MIR. Baseball never did play favorites.
The Browns figured to be more
troublesome now they have shown
they can get up of the floor to come
back. Many thought their heart
breaking loss to Washington Tues
day night when LOADED sim
gle hit runner and snuffed out a
10th inning rally was the death
blow. The fierce interclub feud
between St. Louis and Washington
reacted to the Browns advantage,
raising them to a fighting pitch
climaxed by the battle between Tom
Turner of st. Louis and Roberto
Ortiz of Washington before last
nights game, won by the Browns,
"a.
Newhouser Charged With Loss.
Frank Crosetti's 10th inning dou-
BILE gave Reliever Bill Zuber of the
Yanks the nod over Hal Newhouser,
doing a turn as a Tiger fireman.
Cleveland trimmed Boston, So,
despite IL Sox hits.
st. Louis clinched the National
League flag by trimming Boston,
ga and 6-5, with both wins going
to Reiever Harry Brecheen. Pitts
burgh frightened its grip on second
place by walloping Brooklyn twice,
1914 and 14-6: Cincinnati kept pace
by downing the Phils, So and "a,
and Chicago blasted New York's
fourth-place aspirations with a dou-
BILE dose of trouble, 11-8 and Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Dudley, Watson Share
GAO Go|fing Honors

Don Dudley and Charley Watson
rate today as the top golfers of the
General Accounting Office after TAX
ing honors in the Glass A division
of the GAGS annual event yesterday
at Indian Spring.
Dudley fired the low gross, an 81,
and Watson posted the low net with
83-12-7l. Chief competition for
Dudley came from Mike Hammill
who blasted out an 80, and George
Patizio, who carved an "a. Results:
Mems Glass A: Low gross-Don Dudley
81; Mike Hammill, 80: G. Patizio, "a.
Low net-Charles Watson, S3-l2-7l
William Covert. s5-12-73; P. M. Miller
S5-11-74.
Mems Glass B: Low gross-G. L. Ka-
than. 90: William Walsh, SO: r. H. Ware,
80. Low net-R. c. Simpson, 92-22-7O:
William Gallagher. s3-20-73; Joe Ma
Mems Glass C. Low sross-F. T. Nc
kinley, 104: Lewis Watzman 105: Bill
11O--36-74: Don Bassler. 114-36-7S;
tie for third between r. w. Musselwhite,
l14-30-s4, and w. Helmuth, 100
36-S4.
wemen's Glass A: Low sross-Mrs.
Charles Jorg, lO7. Low net-Miss c. M.
Purvis. 112--35-17; Mrs. C. r. Conway,
123-35-SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
High School Football
Off 10 6-Game 5ta,t

Curtain goes up on what promises
to be booming high school foot
ball season with six games on the
card this week end complete with
T formation, new Eastern Inter-
collegiate speed-up grid rules and
plenty Of bigtime razsle dazzle.
The quartet of clashes scheduled
for today listed st. Johns at West
ern, Westinghouse at Eastern
Wilson at Fairfax and Gonzaga VS.
Mount Vernon at Alexandria.
Tomorrow Dewitt will collide with
National Training School anc
George Washington Journeys te
Richmond to meet Thomas jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Brawing Browns Bouncing Back Next Face Troublesome
st. Louis Lacks Fight on Field
Despite urner-Ortiz Scrup

succeeded in separating the fighters.
On points, Ortiz appeared the
winner, although he came out Of the
till worse hurt than Turner. Bob
swung SO vigorously that his right
thumb was severely injured, maybe
broken. An X-ray examination to
determine the extent of the injury
was to be made today. Turner got
a bloody nose and his face was badly
pulled about the eyes.
With the Browns properly disci-
plined, though, there would have
been no fight. As revealed after the
Washington incident, the Browns
have been hectoring and reviling
their opponents since the beginning
Of the season, with the management
apparently taking no measure to re-
strain them. Instead, Luke Sewell
himself has been exceptionally COM
bative-and not in the game
throughout the campaign. The
Browns have followed their leader.
Browns Overpower Griffs.
AS to the game following the fight,
it was a matter of the Browns not
only overpowering the Mats at the
plate, but also taking advantage OF
Washington errors to win, 8 to 4,
and move to within half game OF
the top, just where they were when
the three-game series began.
The Mats got to Potter for four
hits and three runs, all crossing after
two were out in the fourth, to as
sumo a 81 lead, but thereafter 1t
was ~ St. Louis. The Browns drove
Dr. Al Leonard from the hill in the
fourth when they got five runs, then
continued the attack against Roger
Wolf and Vernon Curtis, the last
named making his big league debut.
AN told, the Browns got IS hits
The Mats collected nine hits, with
Stan Spence hitting a double and
two singles. The Mats also made
three errors that figured heavily in
the making of four Of the st. Louis
tallies.
George Binks, outfielder- first base
man the Mats got from Milwaukee. is
to report to the club here in 10C
games in the American Association
the left-hand swinger hit for .37l
Bluege limited today that Johnny
Niggeling. who pitched that superb
game against the Browns, probably
won't 60 to the hill again until the
series with Detroit's Tigers A
Carrasquel probably will pitch the
opener against the White Sox to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Future OF big-scale amateur box
ing here is at stake tonight in Grit
nth Stadium where Billy Blake is
putting on his first mammoth
simon-pure fistic show, and ad-
vance indications were. that the re-
Spouse would be gratifying. A crowd
Of 5000 was predicted.
No fewer than Is amateur cham
pions will display their wares on a
card matching youngsters OF all
shapes, sizes and styles in classes
ranging from 112 to 160 pounds
Clever boxing. short-order KOS and
toe-to-toe smuggling should prove the
order of the evening.
The show Is for the benefit of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars well
fare fund and the District amateur
boxing and medical equipment.
Clark Grifiith is donating the ball
park and the Elks' Band will pro-
vide music.
Topping tonight's card will be the
Merrick Clubs Frank Sweeney, Dis
trict Golden Gloves and AAU 160-
pound champ, and the Apollo Clubs
Joe Cannon, AAU 147-pound king
pin glover
Sweeney, terrific two-fsted
puncher who has scored IL KOS
and lost only one decision in l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
AII-Stor Mixed Doubles League
In Action oniqht at Kinq Pin

At least a dozen bowlers who re-
Gently gained places in the national
duckpin ratings will be among the
sharpshooters to open fire at 7::3O to-
night at King Pin, when the all-star
King Pin Mixed Doubles League
opens.
Assured Of 16 crack combinations
the entry list will be left open until
starting time for other all-star two
somes who may decide to enter. AL
ready in line are such notable two
somes as Lorraine GULL, No. wom-
an duckpinner of the country, and
Bob Miciotto, 18th among the male
top-rankers; Frances Wilson, No. 4,
and AL Wright, No. %; Bing Moen.
No. 7, and Tony Santini. No. 5; Lois
Gladding, No. 10, and Karl Goche-
nour; Caroline Hiser, No. 16 and
Gordon Remsburg; Kitty Kendrick
and Ed Nash. No. %; Stimmy Hart
and Harry Aiken, Jessie Sacrey, No
10, and Paul Jarman; Jessie Keith
and Eddie Keith, No. 25: Alma Meh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Stars Of Coast Loop
Bought by Phi||ies
Ey the Associated Dress.

Ey the Associated Dress.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-The
Phillies purchased George Scarsella
outf1elder and first baseman for
Oakland for an undisclosed sum of
money and two players to be selected
later.
Several clubs were reported to
have bidded for the 3O-year-old
lefthander, who has batted 1895 to
tie his teammate, Frankie Kelleher,
for league honors Scarsella, who
has been given trials by the Braves
and Reds, has been in professional
baseball 10 years.
SEATTLE, Sept. % (P.-Hal
Spindel, star catcher for the Seattle
Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League,
has been sold to the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Spindel ended with 1856, highest
batting average in the league, but
did not take part in enough games
to win official recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Orioles Stop Buffalo,
Now Bottle at Home

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 22-Any
hopes Buffalo had Of sweeping the
international League semifinals
were dashed last night as Baltimore
scored its first playof1 triumph, 6
to 3.
After the fourth game tonight
the teams move to Baltimore. The
Orioles, league pennant winners
now trail to in the best of seven
series, winner OF which will enter
the final against Newark.