davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
SEVEN PRISONERS IN JULY

There were seven prisoners
lodged in the Noble county Jail
during the month of July, accord
ing to the report of Mrs. Clayton
Mckee, Jail matron. They con-
sumed 125 meals during this
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
ALL ROUND DANCE

The all round dance at the VFW
hall will be held Thursday evening,
August 8. Marvin P. Wood and his
orchestra will furnish the music.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08

Are You Buying or Selling?
The Journal Classified Section VIII
Do You A Complete, Quick Job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Mats Starting Western Swing,
Fighting to Stay Above Tigers
By Burton Hawkins


DETROIT, June IA common
neutrality-suspicious. of power-has en-
tered the, Mats veins and the deadly
virus threatens to bump them out of
third place no later than dusk today
unless there is immediate improve
ment. Washington's last II hits have
been singles and seven of those safe
ties have failed to travel beyond the
confines of the infield
That sort of anemic swatting has
resulted In four-game losing streak
which the Mats will carry into a
twilight tussle here with the Tigers,
who are painting on the Mats necks.
Detroit, refreshed by sweeping a
three-game series from the Yankees,
would wedge the Mats out of third
place by beating 'em this afternoon.
Nothing has been ailing Washing
tons pitching recently, but the Mats
hltters have hammered only two
eXtra-base blows among their last
rs hits. The general collapse has
hit Mickey Vernon, the leagues lead
ing batter, for the Mats first base
man has collected only two hits iii
his last 13 efforts and both were
meek infield taps.
Travis Deep in Slump.
More drastic than Vernon's sunny.
however, has been the batting dis
Indignation of Cecil Travis, the only
Nat who has played every inning
OF every game this season. The
gangling shortstop, who needs a rest.
but refuses to take it, has obtained
only two hits in his last % trips
plateward and both were infield
scratch singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Mailman Trims Cameo
To Deadlock Lead;
Big Ti|ts on Tap.

First-half title in the Industrial
League can be clinched before the
week is out by either Naiman's
Photos or Cameo Furniture, cur
rently tied for the lead after the
Photomens 4-3 victory over the
Furnituremen yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Naiman's tackles Naval Receiving
Station today and Cameo goes
against the tough Heurich Brewers
tomorrow. with both games sched-
uled for the Ellipse at 5:15. If the
tied leaders both notch wins, play
off will be staged next week.
Lefty Mcintyre, the perenina,
sandlot ace, was the prime factor in
Naiman's upset of Cameo that dead
locked the loop lead. The veteran
twirled six-hitter while his mate,
pounded opposition pitching for Il
hits.
Jack Lyon marked up a two hitte,
to give Ida's Department Store ar
80 victory over Sholls Cafeteria In
District Recreation League game
on the Taft diamond. Naval Cur
Factory shaded Naval Research
Laboratory. 6-5, and Village Motors
defeated Navy Quarters D, ST., in
other Recreation League action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

| Despite five successive losses to st
Louis, whom the Mats haven't
whipped this season, Washington
starts on the western portion of its
prolonged trip with little trepida-
ton. The Mats won six of eight
games on previous jaunt out this
way earlier this season and have
hopes of doing as we'll this time.
Excluding st. Louis, the Mats have
"a decisive edge on Western teams
having captured four of seven
against Detroit, eight of nine from
Chicago and six of eight from Cleve-
land, whose Bob Feller has &C
counted for the Indians two tri-
umphs over Washington.
Leonard Facing Tigers.
Against the Tigers today. Man.
ager Ossie Bluege was to dispatch
Dutch Leonard, last defeated by
Detroit in 1914. Dutch owns a
string of six victories over the
Tigers, although he was belted from
the mound in his last two appear
ances against them.
!. Their recent record notwithstand-
ing, the Mats return to the West
with an improved club. The addi-
ton OF Billy Hitchcock, who was
purchased from the Tigers, has
solved the Mats third base problem
and the signing OF Bobo Newsom
has bolstered the pitching staff.
The Mats. in fact. need only hit
ting to overhaul the Yankees and
there's no reason to suspect that
such talented batters as Buddy
Lewis, Stan Spence, JEFF Heath,
Vernon and Travis will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

anxious to prepare list of those
disabled veterans in regular hos
pitfalls or their own homes who de-
sire to take advantage of the fishing
trips being planned on a regular
schedule over the remainder of the
season.
These trips are scheduled to start
on tidal waters Saturday and on
nontidal waters with the opening OF
the black bass season July l. AT
Ocean City, Md. fishing from pier
and in boats will be in charge of
Daniel Trimper III. Jonothan Long
fellow will be in charge of trips on
johnson Lake and on Chesapeake
Bay out of Salisbury, Md.
At Cambridge, Md, former State
Game Warden E. Lee LIE Compile will
plan fishing trips on Higgins Pond
the Choptank River and from the
bridge over the Choptank. James
Zimmerman is in charge Of trips en-
the Severn River, helped by the
Severn River Association with the
Department of Tidewater Fisheries
furnishing the necessary boats. Al
Conowingo. fishing from a special
section of the breast of the dam will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
East-Midwest Battle
Likely 70 Be Made
An Annual Event
BY the As.ociotcd Prssx

BOSTON, June 14.-In what
probably will become an annual fix
ture, all-star intercollegiate baseball
squads representing the East ano
Midwest will clash today at Fenway
Park.
The Eastern forces, with Holy
Cross Jack Barry as head coach
have three outstanding pitchers in
Army's Dick Kinney, who is down
to start, Harper Gerry of Holy Cross
and Sandy Silverstein of New York
u, who has had only three setbacks
during his college career.
Charley Trippi, Georgia football
star. will patrol left field for the
Fasteners and one of the outstand-
ing MidWesterners is Bob Nosbum-
mer, Michigan center fielder who is
reported to have signed a Phillies
contract for $4,000 bonus.
Jack Watkins of Oklahoma was
named as the Midwest's starting
finger by Ray Fisher of Michigan,
who tops that teams coaching staff
He plans to follow Watkins with
Frank Kellert OF Oklahoma Aggies,
and Ralph Theopold of Louisiana
State.
Each squad includes % players
and all of the stars are scheduled
for some action during the game
which was arranged by the College
Baseball Coaches Association.
Danny Boothe. Maryland out
fielder. is one of the East's players
He is sparkling ground-coverer, hit
BIT and stole 10 bases in 10 games
during the season as the Old Liners
won 10 of 10 tits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Irwin Eastern Links
Victor as German
Muffs Short Puff
By the ASsoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Bad
putting by Philadelphia's Dorothy
German enabled Laddie Irwin OF
Glen Ridge, N. j., to win the 81
hole Eastern women's golf cham
pionship with a 6-over-par 234 on
the Aronimink Country Club course
Miss German. Philadelphia titlist
missed 48-inch putt on the 18th
hole cup to end up in second place
with 235.
Miss Irwin scored a 70 for the final
round, equaling her first days per-
Torrance. She stroked par 76 on
Wednesday, the only woman to equal
par in the field of SO contestants
during the entire tournament play
Mrs. Harry McNaughton, of Hew-
lit, Long Island, defending cham
pion, found the course bit too
tough and ended In 18th position
with a 255.
New York's golfers won the Os-
good shield with total of 1914
strokes. Philadelphia was second
with 1927 and Boston third with
1926. The score is computed on the
basis OF the low five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Tigers in Running, O'NeiI| Says,
AS Baseball Enjoys Birthday

ONeill does have one definite
opinion about the 1916 season. He
doesn't think the returning service
stars are as good as they used to
be.
Toss out Ted Williams and
Johnny Pesky," he said. They
seem as good as ever, but most of
the others are lacking something
1 don't know what it is, neither
do they, but it's fact.
Gov. Dewey and Chandler paid
high tribute to the memory of
the late Kenesaw Mountain Lands
in dedicating a hall of fame plaque
in his honor.
An overflow crowd OF 10000 had
turned out for the festive occasion
in this village with a total pop
ulation Of $500 1t was one big
day IN the year for Abner Double
days home town where the game of
baseball originated, on a COW pas
ture back in 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hNEhlNAN LkhoUE.
Batting-Vernon, Washington, $50;
Williams, Boston, .3b7.
Runs-Williams, Boston, so; Pesky,
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston, Al;
Williams, Boston, 40.
", H,ts-Peskys Boston, 20; Vernon,
Washington, IS.
Doubles-York, Boston; Vernon,
WASHINGTON and Greenbers, Detroit, 5.
Triples--Edwards, Cleveland, Z; KEEL
Ter. New York, 3.
Home runs-Greenbers. Detroit and
Williams, Boston, IA.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, IL;
Stlrnweiss. New York, 10.
Pitching-Ferriss, Boston, 1910;
Johnson, Boston and Ruffiins, New
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
uo Battins.Walssr, Brooklyn 1857;
ter Ru q 7NT,s St. Louis 3d. slaush-
Runs batted in-Slaushter. st. Louis,
A.: Walker. Brooklyn, 81.
HitS-Musial. St. Louis. 81; Walker,
Doubles-Ennis, Philadelphia, 16;
Holmes. Boston. Ii.
Triples-Hermann, Stanky, Brooklyn.
and Musial, St. Louis, 4.
Home runs-Mize, New York, 10;
Blattner. New York. and Kiner, Pitts
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, II;
Pitchlns~ Hlsbe, Brooklyn. SO;
KuSh, Chicapo. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
BY the Assoeioied Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June IA
-Baseban's 10th birthday party is
over and the Detroit Tigers can &c
back to the serious business of chas-
ing the runaway Boston Red Sox.
Steve O'Neill, portly skipper Of
the World Champion Bengals who
absorbed a 9-5 pasting by the New
York Giants in an exhibition game
here yesterday, doesn't think the
Sox are out of reach.
They haven't run into any losing
streak yet" philosophical the Tiger s
keeper as he waited for Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey and Commissioner A. B
Happy Chandler to complete a
tete-a-tete before the Doubleday
Field tilt.
Not that I don't think they are
hot" he continued. But let them
lose three or four In a row and
they'll be dropping back toward the
rest Of us.
Il still think we have a chance
and so do the Yankees and WASH
ington. The others seem about out
of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
University Softly Loop
Turns to Niqht PLAY

University Studio Softball League
will stage the first night games of
the season tomorrow and Sunday
at 8 o'clock in the Kavakos Stadium
at Bladensburg road and New York
avenue NE.
A twin bill tomorrow night pairs
st. Cyprians against the Rebels and
the All-Stars with the Georgetown
Aces, while Langston Yellow Jackets
meet Eastern Packers in Sunday
nights contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Pegs Pegs won five of six games
in a double-header match to gain
first place in the Greenway Ameri-
can summer league. Bill Humphrey
who led a sweep over Russ Service
Station with 378 came back with a
record set of 408 in a 81 victory
over Five Aces. Svobowlers moved
to second place by whitewashing
Russ Service Station and 81 YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

ments are being
made on both
tidal and inland
waters to enable
disabled veterans
to get in a bit of
fishing. Some 10
places have been
set aside, and
Frank, VINO has
been co-ordinat-
ing the efforts
VI . l. d l { anu
county officials
and the various
sportsmen's as
sociations along
this line now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
with Bill Leetch

be in charge of Paul LIE Fevre, who is
arranging with the Rising Sun and
Conowingo Clubs to help.
Later. up the Potomac, trips will
be arranged for bass fishing under
the tutelage of Clarence Carly of
the Frederick County Fish and
Game Association, George Tingle of
the Conococheague Sportsmen's Club
and Ray Miller of the Potomac River
Game and Fish Association. Joseph
Minke, with the cooperation Of the
American Legion and the Red Cross,
will take charge of trips to Battle
Mixon's Fishing Hole on the c. L. o.
Canal below Cumberland, and at
Deep Creek Lake State Senator
Bernard I. Gender will be in charge
Drop a line to Frank L. Bentz
Munsey Bldg. Baltimore 2, Md, for
further details.
National Capital Skeet Club plans
a Skeet shoot for disabled veterans
at the clubhouse grounds off Brad
ley boulevard Sunday Men from
Walter Reed, National Park and
Quantico will be present and any
others who care to attend are in
vited. There will be demonstra ton
OF one-armed shooting by Rufe Wat
son, who is far better with one arm
than most men with two. and also
an exhibition Of shooting with old
time muzzle leaders by Col. Waddell
Smith. On. June 80 there will be a
service team shoot with teams from,
the Naval Air Station, Boiling Field,
Pentagon, Engineers Research, An
drews Field. Quantico and Cedar
Point competing. The public is cor
daily invited to witness both shoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Gov. O'Conor of Maryland has
appointed Frank L. Bentz of the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fish to do a job, for which in our
opinion he is better fitted than
almost any other. Special arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Boy, ID, Perfect at Bat,
With Triple, 3 Homers
BY the Associated Pres,

BISMARCK, N. OAK, June IA
Donald Kent, 14-year-old membe,
of Bismarck junior baseball nine
didn't injure his batting average in
q contest at Dickinson.
In four times at bat, he con-
nected for triple and three homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Minor Results
BY fhe Associo'ed Prsss

by the AeSoclo'ed PFess
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. ); Syracuse, o.
Rochester, ); Jersey City, 4.
Montreal :; Newark. 8
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, a: Milwaukee. l.
Minneapolis, 30: Toledo, o..
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 6: Portland, s 12).
Oakland. ,; Sacramento, ..
San DIEGO, 4; Hollywood, J.
Los Angeles at Seattle postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4-6: Little Rock, 2-5.
New Orleans. 6: Mobile, 4.
Atlanta, 9; Birmingham. T.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 4 Oklahoma City, /.
Beaumont. 8: Tulsa, T.
Houston, l, Fort Worth 0 I1G
San Antonio, !; Dallas. O I'D.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre. s; Binghamton. 8.
Utica. 4: Scranton, g.
Albany. 4 Elmira, 9
Williamsport, 13; Hartford. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
|Hutchison SporkIes in Defense
|OfMotch-Gome BowIinq Title

Jack Hutchison, defending cham
pion, by winning four games of six
against Lawrence Weyer, is among
the six survivors in the second
round of the Silver Spring match
game bowling championship series
In four other matches rolled last
night, w. T. Harrison, jr., won, 40
over versatile Stewart Cup, who
was the class B free-flight trophy
winner in last Sundays National
Capital Model Airplane meet spon-
sored by The Star; L. H. Bryan
trimmed Johnny Stewart, AZ; Bob
Stokes whipped Bill Spiker, Al, and
H. A. Wilson tripped Les Robinson,
AZ.
Jimmy Carroll drew a bye. The
third round of the head-to-head
elimination will be rolled next
Thursday.
The Singer bowling family which
, includes Julie, manager of Green
way Bowl: his wife Frances and
brothers Abe, Dave and Hy are seek
ing match with some other family
of pinspillers. Such kinfolk as. the
Herbie Harrisons, Bob O'Neills or
Svobodas could prove worthy op-
ponents.
Bob Hoover's 149 and $50 we're
heaviest wallops as Sellers Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Giants, 9; Tigers, 5
Totals 3s132712 Totals IS 2714

IotaIS 81 I3 2 II ,IotaIS 30 IU II IA
'Batted for Manders in ninth.
New York tND- 522 600 OOO-9
Detroit "a 2O1 O1O Dob
Runs-Blattner (2l, Gordon. OFT. Mize
Marshall. LAYING, Rigney,- Schumacher.
Lake 90, Outlaw. Swift. Error-Cullen-
bine Runs batted in-Gordon f2(. Mar
shall 90, Rigney. Cooper, OFT 90, Cullen
bine t2.; Lake co. Swift. Two-base hits
Marshall t2l, Lawing, Cullenbine 90,
Mullin. Home runs-Gordon, Lake. 2>.
Swift Winning pitcher Schumacher.
Losing pitcher-White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Bob Hoover's 149 and $50 were
heaviest wallops as Sellers Service
Station whipped Weltman Liquor
2-l, with a record score of 1871 In
the Greenway National summer
loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

dict over Fort Dupont, led by Her
man Svoboda's $50 and Paul Svo-
boda s 146. The erstwhile pacesetting
Capital Transit dropped five of six
games with Melody Inn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Rationing Job Is
Completed Here

With the job of rationing COM
pleted in this county, the position of
chief clerk of the war price and ra-
tioning board was terminated as of
February 1, according to notification
by Leo Mccormick, state director.
The position has been held by w. 0.
Davis since 1914.
Mrs. Edwana Rock remains as price
clerk and Mrs. Helen Thayer as her
assistant, in the war price office.
Whether Mr.. Davis would resume
his position as editor of the Mount
ain Democrat, which suspended pub
LEGATION here during the war emer-
gency could not be learned definitely.
1t was reported that Thornton Def
limbaugh was returning to Oakland
to assist in the management of the
Democrat office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

~ subjects for editorials but since the space very limited
~ N they must be condensed into short topics
The school situation be forgotten The revelation
few days that at least two members of the Board of Ed
cation did not know that the Junior High not in
progress is for wonder Was this information deliberately
withheld from them Does the Superintendent
re County things his way, without consulting with the
members of the School Board?
When Superintendent Rahbn suggested making classrooms
out of the high school auditorium accommodate the Junior
High he said in letter Dr. Plen that 81 900 considerably
less would make the necessary provisions Wouldn't the
$1,000 put the aet the Maroney houses in condition for
the additional quarters? Let's solve this mystery.
We glad that parking fees in State parks have been abo
shed 1t had all the earmarks of being nuisance people de-
string spend pleasant afternoon the Out-odOors and
realize that there is need of supervision and policing of these
Means should be provided however, in other
1t is hopeful sign that there will be open discussion
the forest cOnseany act The idea of conservation good but
the bill itself smacks of totaitaran government individuals
statutes passed by legislators which the former feel in
fringe their rights individuals and property
When both and people DESTROYS of talking things
over, it is a hopeful sign that good will result
Boy Scouts here along with almost two millions others thru
the nation will observe February a. with
the theme of the celebration Scouts the World Building To-
gethr With scouting made available to boys and
adults interested the Brotherhood of Scouting there would be
less of Scouting teaches world friendship and
rows for their duty to themselves, their country and to
the world"
At this time the full import of what the late George W..
Loars life has this community may fully real
lied but it will be in the days He has provided the
for hospital here This will eventually better
buster and hope his spirit of benevoence which
rather unique in the history of Oakland will spread to the
hearts others who might also leave lasting tribute
memories sometime the future for the bettement of mankind
and this community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
DR.. James Cannon
To Practice Here

DR.. James Cannon, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., will take up the prac-
tice of medicine in Oakland, begin
ming next week, it has been learned.
He will have his offices in the
rooms in the Garrett National Bank
building, formerly occupied by the
late DR.. NJ. C. limbaugh.
Dir. Cannon served as a captain in
the army medical corps during the
war and was in France. He is a sur
geon and graduate of John Hopkins,
Baltimore. His father was at one
time a resident physician at the Deer
Park Hotel, and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, at one time
owned "Ethelhurst," northeast of
town.
Dir. Cannon is married and the
father of one child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Plans Are Complete
For Rotary Forums

Plans for the Institute of Inter
national understanding sponsored
by the Oakland Rotary club, have
been definitely completed, according
to Mason Glotfelty, chairman of the
committee in charge. The first forum
will be held in the Oakland High
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening, February 20, beginning at
8 o'clock. Opening the series of four
weekly addresses will be Gordon
Powell, Australian, author and lee
turcr, who will speak on Inter-
national Security in the Pacific" He
will also speak to the Oakland High
school students that afternoon.
Mr.. Glotfclty announced that
tickets would be on sale this week
by Rotary members. A season ticket
may be had for $1.20 including tax,
while single admissions will cost so
cents, including tax
There will be band music preceding
the four lectures.
This is the third year that the local
club has furnished the opportunity
for the community to hear speakers
Of international reputation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Game Commission
Raises Bounty On
All Foxes Killed

The Maryland Inland Fish and
Game Commission has set aside
$500 each for Garrett, Washington
and Allegany counties to supplement
the bounties being paid for the Kill
ling Of foxes, it was announced.
For every bounty of 81 paid by
Garrett county the state game de
partment will match it with 81, or a
sum of 81 for each fox killed, The
department will pay these bounties
until the appropriation fund of fif-
teen hundred dollars in each county
IS exhausted.
Whether or not the extra ap-
preparation would be turned over to
the Commissioners, or would be paid
separately, had not been learned as
yet.
Complaints that foxes are the
cause of the shortage of game in
Western Maryland resulted in the
commission taking action. Game war
dens say there has been a heavy in
fluX of red foxes during the past
few years and that foxes are a ser
ious menace to small game. Absence
of thousands of hunters who were in
the armed forces and the lack of
shells during the war years con-
tributed to the present condition.
According to Fulcher p. Smith,
member of the commission, the sup
plementing bounties is primarily an
experiment and will be terminated
as of July /, this year.
The county spent $1,059.50 for
bounties on foxes, cats and weasels
last year and levied 81 200 again this
year, There is three dollar bounty
on wildcats but very few of these
are brought in, according to the rec
cords in the Commissioners office.
Most of the levy goes for bounties
on foxes, $500 each, and weasels,
so cents each