davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Three More Cagemen
Signed by D. {. Pros

Coach Arnold Red) Auerbach an
nounced last night that six players
have been signed by his Washing
ton Capitols of the newly formed
Basket Ball Association of America
after the acceptance of terms by
three more stars yesterday.
Al Negratti, 6 foot 3 forward of
the Rochester Royals, last seasons
National Basketball League cham
pions; Ben Goldfadden, former
George Washington player who has
made name with the Washington,
Trenton and Wilmington teams of
the American circuit, and Buddy
O'Grady. captain of Georgetown S
1912 team, are the newcomers.
The Caps previously had lined up
John Mehnken, 6 foot former
Georgetown center and a teammate
of Negratti at Rochester; Johnny
Norlander, Bainbridge Navy high
scorer, and Bob Ferrick, Santa Clara
All-American.
! The squad reports here for fall
training late this month, opens the
season on the road November Q and
Is scheduled for home games Sat-
urday nights and every other
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Assault Impressive
In Running Third 10
Mighty Story, 33-1
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Assault
came back to the races from the
hospital today and while he didn't
win, he showed the folks that there's
still plenty of zip left.
After ailing for six weeks, Assault
made his comeback in the Discov-
cry Handicap at Aqueduct, anc
closed 81 lengths in the last three
eights of mile to wind-up wing
ing third.
Winner was a gray galloper from
Chicago, 33-to-1 shot named
Mighty Story, piloted by Jockey
Basil James. And he told a mighty
story to the 1884 cash customers
crowding the antiquated Brooklyn
racing plant as he busted" out o.
the pack quarter of a mile from
home and bounced in by three
lengths to chalk up the first i'm
portant stake victory of his career
at S63 for 81.
Closest to him at the wire wa!
the Philadelphia Mahou
from the barn of Mrs. Walter M
Jeffords.
For Mighty Story, 1t was tn,
topper to a rags-to-riches tale a
he picked up a s20,O50 paycheck t.
boost his lifetime earnings to s92,
730.
Assault had one bit of comfor
out of the race. Far back in eight
placement to last-at the wir
was The Dude, the reformed plate
from the barn of Mrs. AL Gaal o
New Orleans. The Dude is tn
young fellow who whipped tn
| chocolate champ from Texas AM
the rest of them in the Arlington
Classic in July.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MerriI|'s Boat Wins
Second Title Race
off Gibson Island
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept. T.
Owen p Merrill of Riverton. N. j
sailing his lynn Fly from the Ret
Dragon Canoe Club, led a 40-boa
feet over Smile course off her,
today to win the second race O.
the Comet class international yach
championships.
Overtaking r. Hammond Gibson
in Star Baby II from Easton, Md.
on the second time around the tri.
angular course, Merrill finished onl,
80 seconds ahead of Gibson. Tyn
Fly's time was 1:2347.
Merrill brought his boat across tn.
finish line first in yesterdays race
but was disqualified because of a;
foul committed at the start.
Somervell in Lead.
Leading the feet in total point
was Phil Somervell, also of River,
ton. With a third place today, Som.
'ervell's Double Scotch garnered 80K
points. The Jersey skipper twice
won the class title-in 1910 ane
1941.
Tied for second place on. totals
thus far were Leslie Wright Of
Washington, sailing Fan Tan V
and DR.. Chester Smith of Lorain
Ohio, skippering -Four Chips. Eact
had n points.
Gibson stood in fourth position
on points, with a score of 70. Only
l point behind him was Ernie
Covert in Scandal, Potomac River
fleet champion. Covert, with Arthur
Carnduff as crew, was seventh today
and sixth yesterday.
Bay Sailors Doing Well.
Chesapeake Bay sailors in the re-
gatta have done very we'll. Fifteen
year-old Gilbert Grosvenor CT
Washington, Gibson Islands fleet
champ. was tied for sixth place with
Emil Oath, jr,, of Green Pond, N. ]
Wright, still rated a chance tc
take the title, was close to winning
the Herbert L. Stone Trophy which
goes to the first skipper to finish
who is sailing his first champion
ships.
Third and final race is on tar
tomorrow at 1890 am, followed
by presentation of trophies at Glib.
son Island Yacht Squadron, hos
club.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
National Press Club
To Hold Annual Golf
Outing Tomorrow

A new champion will be crowned
IN the 18th annual golf outing of
the National Press Club tomorrow
at Indian Spring unless Jess Sweet
ser, the 1922 National Amateur
champion, is among the post entries.
Sweetser won the George R. Holmes
Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the
club championship, last year.
Fred Perkins and Jim Preston
again will handle the event and
promise each of the go contestants
a prize.
Paul Wooton of the New Orleans
11mes-Picayune, president of the
club, will drive the first ball at 9
am.
In addition to the local hopes in
the national amateur championship
and the District Public links tour
nament, the weeks card includes a
Maryland State Golf Association
pro-amateur tournament tomorrow
at Prince Georges. The event ORR
ginally was scheduled for Congress
slonal. The Congressional Club has
postponed its field day, scheduled
for Wednesday, to September 10.
The club championship season
finds qualifying rounds on tap today
at Prince Georges, Belle Haven and
Army Navy. Manor members will be
playing their first-round matches
and Kenwood's title tournament will
be in the second round. At Indian
Spring l56 members will compete in
the annual giants-midgets match.
Belle Haven's siX-man golf team will
be in Charlottesville for the Vir-
ginia team test.
Women's club championships will
begin tomorrow at Kenwood, Manor.
Columbia and Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The Maryland State Golf Asso-
ciation reminds team captains that
entries for the State team tests close
tomorrow at the association offices,
16 Mcclellan street, Baltimore. DR..
r. A. Keilty. secretary of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, will close
entries for the September 1920 Mid
Ole Atlantic Women's championship
on Friday, and next Sunday is the
entry deadline for the District anna
teur, to be played September 17-19
at Columbia, with only a champion
ship flight of 16 players to qualify.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Kovokos SoftbuII Club
To PIoy AII-Stur Team

Kavakos Grill softball team, Gen.
trail Atlantic regional champion for
two straight years, will play an all
star aggregation Wednesday night
in Washington Stadium before leav-
ing for the national tournament in
Cleveland the next morning.
Ten managers of clubs in the
Northeast Night Softball League
will select the players for the all
star outfit with Tom Clark of Cliff
tons and Sol Okum of Garvin' S
Grill acting as co-managers.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Capital Golfers FACING
Toughest Test in U. 5.
Amateur Tomorrow
By me Assoeioied press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. Sept. T.
Baltusrol Golf Clubs lower course
Is all prettied up like an Easter
bonnet for the 46th annual, week.
long National amateur tournament
that will be played over its 6,72:
yards Of misery starting Monday.
Marvin H. (Bud) Ward of Spo-
kane, Wash, who has worn the
crown since 1941 when it last was
put on the block in prewar days
and 149 other amateurs start trudg-
ing down the 493-yard straight
away that is the first fairway in
threesomes at seven minute inter-
Vals starting at am. Monday.
Match Play Begins Wednesday.
The entire field, product of &c
elimination Journeys last month
which trimmed the entry list from
300, will play 18-hole qualifying
rounds both Monday and Tuesday
Then the "a low scorers start match
play on Wednesday with the final
of 36 holes on the docket for next
Saturday
That first hole plays exactly as
1T did 81 years ago when the course
was laid out, some years after the
property was obtained from a Jer-
sey farmer named Baltus Roll
1t probably is the easiest of the
quartet of par holes in the cham
pionship layout with No. II un-
questionably the hardest and most
humbling, despite Bobby Jones re-
ported regard for it as one of the
best golf holes in the United States
The 18th measures 578 yards and
traps are so placed that it is almost
impossible to reach the elevated
green, itself heavily guarded ir
front and on both sides, in two
strokes. A series of hazards, startins
at ITS yards from the tee, slash
through the fairway from that point
on.
Rugged Test for d. c. Pair.
Bobby Brownell of Manor Clut
and Eddie Ault of Indian Spring
the Washington entrants. have
practice rounds scheduled tomorrow
over undoubtedly the TOUCHES,
course either has played this season
Brownell, playing in his fourth
National. is confident of qualifying
for the match play rounds. but
hopes to break the streak of tough
luck that has pitted him against
nationally known stars from the
very start in his previous appear
anceS.
The slender FBI agent with the
well-rounded golf game played
Ralph Strafaci in the first round 10
years ago when Brownell was II. He
lost. 6 and 4. In 1888 at famed Oak
mont, Brownell qualified with one
of the lowest scores and after up
setting Walker Cupper Reynolds
Smith in the first round, lost to
Chick Herbert. now an outstanding
pro golfer The following year he
beat S. B. Roberts of Wales, then
lost to Bill Holt, nationally ranked
at the time.
This is the first National for Ault
who has been playing the best goli
OF his. career this summer.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Driving Ronge Opened
By Brick Wood of WGCC

Brick Wood, a fixture at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club as
starter, matchmaker and caddy
master for many years. branched
out into the driving range business
yesterday.
Wood opened a range on Lee
boulevard on the Arlington Fair
fax County line. to be open day
and night. Wood will retain his po-
sition at the club and be on hand
at his range in the evenings.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
New Optimism Noted
AS CoIoniaIs Finish
z Weeks Of Drills

A fresh note of optimism was dis
cernible around the George Wash
ington University football practice
field as the Colonials wound up two
weeks of practice with scrimmage
yesterday morning and with the
original squad of over $50 down to
working size of 55.
The Colonials are not looking for
ward to bowl games or anything like
that. but Coach Skip Stanley says
that at least the team will be some
thing more than a breather for its
seven opponents. It's a freshman
outfit most of the way and not at
all deep at any position.
Skip is skeptical Of the left half
back post. for one thing Joe Buell.,
Tech High product, may be okay
there. but Joe missed much of last
weeks practice and Skip has not
seen enough of him under fire to be
completely sold on him. Other
than Buell., however, he hasn't
found player of real college caliber
for the post.
There are several other local prod
ucts remaining on the Colonial ros-
ter, and Skip particularly is pleased
with Al Dugoff, who came up from
Roosevelt and who has been one
of the surprises of the first two
weeks Of practice at fullback.
Helping lift Colonial spirits is the
line work. There are some big boys
there, such as Tiny Shipman, 260
pounds; Larry Karuba, $50; Carl
Butl.as, 245. and Tony Danowski.
$50 Smallest man likely to win a
berth is Henry Aguiewicz, a guard.
who weighs only 100. The ends, who
figured to be weak, also are turning
out we'll with good showings made
by Dick Koester, up from Roosevelt
High; Johnny Grinnell, from
Westinghouse High; Buddy Teal
and Dolf Biasini
Leading backfield candidates
mostly are stubby and hefty, al
though some speed is evident, too.
Paul Spangler, a 200-pounder, and
Paul Skinner are doing okay, but
lack of reserves is a big drawback
Evening star., 1946-09-08
-Four Horse Shows on
For Next Week End

The nth annual Montgomery
County Horse Show will be held
next Saturday on the farm of T. A
Barnsley at Olney, Md, and the
same day the Herndon Horse Show
will start at 10 a m. on the Fairfax
(Va) Fairgrounds.
The following day, the seventh
annual Suitland Horse and Pony
Show, sponsored by the Mount
Calvary Church, gets under way
at James B. BANDS estate, Suit
land, Nd, and at noon the same
day the John Lyon Post No. $3.50,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
a 14-event show at the Ballston
Stadium, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Howard Follows Bergman
As Irish Alumni Head

Dutch Bergman, former Catholic
University and Redskin coach, turns
over the reins of the Notre Dame
Alumni Club of Washington to
George c. Howard, jr, at the clubs
first meeting of the season on Tues
day at the Carleton Hotel.
Plans will be discussed at the
meeting for the annual football
rally on November l, day before the
Navy-Notre Dame game at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Hoder, SuvoIdi Matched
For Another Mat Tilt

Jack Hader, now making his
home in Washington, and Angelo
Savoldi meet in the main event of
Promoter Joe Turner's Wednesday
night rassling show. This is a re-
turn engagement, Hader having
beaten Savoldi in % minutes sew
eral weeks ago.
The semifeature sends Matte
Brown, Washington, against Big
Ben RoSen.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Third Annual Grid Clinic
Is Scheduled Thursday

The third annual football field
day and clinic sponsored by the
District Recreation Department and
the Metropolitan Scholastic Coaches
Association will be conducted at
Central High Stadium Thursday
starting at ! o'clock.
Designed to encourage correct
fundamentals for local gridders
this years clinic has the largest
faculty ever assembled and more
than 1000 youngsters are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Smith, Packer HoIfbock,
Lost for Redskin Come
BY the Associoted Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. T.
Bruce Smith, Green Bay Packer
halfback. will not accompany the
team to Denver for a National Foot
ball League exhibition game with
the Washington Redskins, Coach
E. L. tCurley) Lambeau said today.
Smith is returning to Green Bay
for treatment of groin injury
which was aggravated in last nights
game with the Philadelphia Eagles
in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

added that Walter sleeps" about
~ hours a day, which is why visit
ors in general are barred.
I have met johnson only once.
1t was during my first season in
the American League and Walter
confirmed story which I had re-
fused to believe for many years.
When I first started playing ball
around San Diego, there was an old
timer out there named Frank
Moran. I used to play pinochle
with him and he was always tell
ing me about what a great pitcher
johnson was and great batter
Ty Cobb was.
He was always raving about the
Evening star., 1946-09-08
!, 500 Redskin Tickets
go on Sole TomorroM

Available remaining tickets for
Washington Redskins home games
go on sale at 10 am. tomorrow on
first-come f1rst-served basis at
the football clubs Offices, 739 Ninth
street N. w.
Over 10000 season tickets have
been sold and approximately $500
individual ducats are available for
each Griffith Stadium contest.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

members OF private CLUBS, Will not
defend his title as he turned pro-
fessional this summer. The District
Golf Association will assist Gibraski
in handling the tournament.
s-Joe Gsmbatese Dean F. conman,
Ernie Livingston: 9:O5-Donald Nelson,
Eddie Lightboun. Marvin Jack Sayers;
9:1O-Thomas w. Shenk, Walter r. Pot
ter, Earl J. Morgan: 9:15-Elroy w. Hor-
ton, Gail r. Holmes, Arthur Phillips: ego
Thomas F. Barry, Joe A. Ramirez. Nor
man F. Jarvis; 9:25-EarI Lee Marcy,
William J. Rogers, John K. Bowers.
e:30-George V. Graham, Roger Mar
tino, Bob Adams; 9:35-Harry Gershenson.
Charles Fedora, Norman P. Brown; 9:4O-
Pickett; 9:45-J. C. Brantley, Joe West,
1t Comdr. Fred Proulx, jr.: 9:50-Fred
Seaton: Raymond E. Turner, Joe La Sale:
9:55-Raymond J. Thornton, Bob Ruane,
Arthur " Alberding
l0-Henry J. Bozyo, William Hurley.
Robert n. Hart; 10:05---W s. Skies, John
B. Abood, Tony Berlinsky; lO:10-Robert
J. Marks, Donald X. Bartholow, Albert J.
Smith: 10:15-Chris Gillatta, E. l. Tan
ner; Leonard J. Bridget; 1O:20-Homer
A. Parsley, Joseph J. Kotvan, Chuck Dye;
10;25-ooEd Leigh, Al Mays, Pat Thomas.
:3O-Bill Jefiries. A. H. Burggraf
Noon Sullivan. 10:35-Jos L. Rodgers, Joe
BSoxn res Tracey + Ttlsa. Fonst. & lozo T. Tarn.y
IO:45-Pat MARITIME, Leonard Liebman,
James M. Smith, Julian williams
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Dog Show at HyuttsviIIe

The second annual Hyattsville
Dog Show is scheduled for Septem-
ber % at Magruder Park. Entries
may be filed at the C. F. Dickey
store, 1900 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville. Crossbreds as we'll as
purebreds may compete. There will
be an obediance class.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Injured Boxer Receivers

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. LP,.-
Ronnie Macdonald, Edmonton
(AltaD welterweight who was taken
to Norwalk Hospital after suffering
brain conclusion in a knockout
here Tuesday, has been discharged.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Johnson, who is
making a great
fight for his life
at G e rgetown
University Hos
pital. For with
out q u e S t | o n,
johnson was the
greatest player
who ever wore a
Washington uni
form.
1t was nice to
h e a r JohnSon's
doctor say that
Walters condi-
ton was slightly
mn rova1 W
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Tribe Buys Texas SIuooer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 7 (R.-
Dale Mitchell, who is leading Texas
League batters his freshman year
was purchased today by the Cleve-
land Indians from the Oklahoma
City Indians to report after the
Texas League finale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Switzerland Strikes Out "a

Dizzy Switzerland struck out "a
and gave UP only two hits in pitch
ing Mar Ray Bar Cardinals to a
100 win over George Washington
Legion Post yesterday on the Rose
dale Playground diamond.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Navy Nine Is Winner

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 7 (P.-
Pitching three-hit ball, Andy
Frahler chalked up his second win
of the summer season as Navy de-
feated st. Bernardines nine of Bal
timore, IL, today.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
York's Father Dies

ATLANTA, Sept. (P).-Arthur
N. York, 56, father of First Base
man Rudy York of the Boston Red
Sox, died at the Veterans Hospital
here today after a short illness.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Duffy's Tavern Players Dine

A dinner for members of the
Duffy's Tavern baseball team will
be held on Tuesday night at 7
o'clock at the tavern.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Williams Tells How Hitter Said
.He'dPound Johnson-ThenDid
By Ted Williams

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Having
spent three days in Washington,
it was only natural that our
thoughts would turn to Walter
Evening star., 1946-09-08
EIIipse Game Today

Naval Medical Center and Morn
ingside Laundry baseball teams meet
in 3 o'clock game today on the
West Ellipse diamond
Evening star., 1946-09-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-EverybOdy
Is blaming everybody else In
Washington this week for meat
shortages and the shortages In
any other foodstuffs. Democrats
are blaming Republicans and Re-
publicans are putting the blame
on Democrats. Then others blame
the farmers. the ranchers and the
packers and the professors. FL
nally. however. Il may be the De
partment of Justice will find out
Who Is actually TO blame. for they
have taken over the Job OF at
tempting To prove collusion among
packers and cattlemen to create
an artificial shortage in a last
stand effort 20 break down price
control and 10 further discredii
the OPA.
Charges OF an artificial shortage
have been made By the clio Cost
% Living Committee. and such
members Of congress as Sen.
James Meade OF New York aud
Adolph ]. SABBATH OF Illinois are
charging conspiracy. urging the
department Of justice 10 speed up
its antitrust inquiry TO include a
possible collusion among the pack
ers and the meat producers.
In the meantime. President Tru-
man has definitely said he VIII
not call off price control on meats
aud declared that OPA was not Ia
blame for the shortage. in spite OF
the fact such Democratic stalwarts
as Mayor Kelly OF Chicago. Major
ity Leader Mccormack OF Massa-
chusetts and others favor a 60-day
suspension of the meat controls,
The President fatty declared that
suspension OF controls would ag-
gravaie rather than help the
shortages.
In the light OF the department
OF aEriculture's forecast on meat
production for the year, there Is
most certainly a suspicion raised
IN the minds OF many government
officials here IN Washington
as a matter OF fact. it's more than
a suspicion. II is a certainty. that
there's something rotten in the
meat business. and 1t is not be-
cause there isn't plenty OF meat
in this country for every man,
woman and child 10 have all the
meat they wish 10 eat II IL is put
on sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

as fountain clerk at Hines Dru
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
i|ZXII[|N|dlllKy

Here's what the department Of
agriculture says regarding the
meat supply on hand:
%. Meat production for 1916 Is
forecast at 226 billion pounds
wholesale dressed meat basis)
compared with 22.9 billion pounds
in l945 and the record high of 24.7
billion pounds in 1914. Production
averaged only l6.2 billion pounds
in the five years 1859. but that
was a period when the output OF
hogs and cattle was below normal
as a result OF the 1884 and 1886
droughts."
In other words. there is avail
able 10 the people OF the country
ca billion pounds more meat an
nually than there was in the five
year period of 1859 and who
remembers going into a butcher
shop during that period and find
ing no meat? II Is agreed that the
American people are eating more
meat per capita than ever before
in history. but not that much
more. and IL l6 billion pounds
gave US plenty OF meat OF all kinds
seven years ago. why won't p
billion pounds feed US plent!fully
today? The only answer is that II
Just is not available for retail
sale And III II is there. then why
= Il not for sale? That's what the
department OF justice intends TO
find out.
And perhaps the justice depart
ment will also find out something
about the alleged artificial short
ages in other lines. various manu-
factured commodities white
shirts. for instance and the cheap
er lines OF mems and women's ap-
parel.
II there Is an artificial shortage
in meat or anything else as re-
suit of a conspiracy 10 defeat
price control or TO play politics
until after the November election.
then official Washington believes
some one should be made TO pay
The house committee inyesti-
eating the war assets administra-
ton Is striking pay dirt indicating
that this governmental agency in
some instances is paying more for
the cost of disposing OF certain
catebories particularly radio
equipment than the govern
ment is getting out OF the sale.
For instance, the evidence showed
that five private firms were paid
s7i ,S43 in expenses for selling s3.-
722 worth of surplus radio equip
ment And through May 1916 all
private firms selling electronic
equipment valued at sl5.341 900
were paid 5000. 900 or 33 per cent
OF the sale price. Favoritism to
certain firms was also shown in
the ALLEGATION of selling agents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
Mr. Snider's mother. Mrs. NJ. G.
Snider, near Joplin. Missouri.
-
Jay Hinton. scoutmaster OF the
Coolidge Boy Scouts. reports that
the boys are lining up enthusias-
tically for scout work. They have
night hike planned for the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

served within the State OF Arizo-
ma. or within THIRTY DAYS, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, IL
served without the State of Arl-
zona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to DO
judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the rellet
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is l.. f. Canfil, Su-
perior, Arizona. Box 367.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County of Plnal, this oath day OF
September. 1916.
T. ]. MARKS,
(SEAI1 Clerk
First pub. Sept. 27. 1916
Last pub. Oct. Is, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

Miss Ethel Dobson is employed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
No. 1922
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
HARRY EUGENE POWELL.
Plaintiff
vs.
OLETA POWELL,
Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant, OLETA
POWELL
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required TO appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
OF the day OF service. after service
OF this summons upon you II