davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Rv the Assnciated Press.

BS INC hSSblidtcu ltcos
ATLANTA, Sept. 16.-Insofar as
the Southeastern Conference is con-
cerned, that delightful bit Of Amer
icana known as the pigskin parade
will begin in earnest Saturday with
Florida, Louisiana State and Ten
nessee leading the way.
None of the teams is expecting
much competition and, therefore,
are pointing to their second games.
At Tennessee Coach John Barnhill
says he is unhappy for his team
failed to show the proper defense
against the passes Furman is ex-
pected to toss Saturday-at Knox
ville-which means Furman had
better not toss any.
Coach Tom Lieb at Florida isn't
wasting much time worrying about
Randolph-Macon and is concentrat-
ing on the Mississippi State game
September q, which is Just what
ALVIN McKeen and his charges are
doing over at Mississippi, except the
situation is reversed.
Duke Soph Is Promoted.
With the opening against Mercer
just II days away, Coach Wallace
Butts of Georgia continues to ex-
pertinent with the material on hand
Yesterday he shifted flashing
sophomore, Gus Letchas. to the first
team backfeld to replace Lamar
Davis
Georgia Tech, not expecting more
Evening star., 1941-09-16
0verIin Bout Looms
For ApostoIi After
Beating SpangIer

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. l6.-Freddie
Apostoh. former middleweight cham
pion, bowled over joey Spangler
Richmond, in five furious rounds be-
fore a crowd of approximately 1900
here last night.
As the result OF the impressive
victory over the tough Spaneler
Promoter Tony Barbara said that
Apostoli's next foe on his comeback
march may be Ken Overlin, another
deposed middleweight king
Apostoli, 1862, now Navy boxing
instructor, gave the veteran Span
gler, l54. a terrific beating, ending
the contest with a right on the chin
after 2 minutes and 40 seconds of
action in the fifth. Spangler tried
hard to get up as he was counted
out. Later. it was found that his
Jaw had been fractured.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EDeCl6l DlEphlCu " Lie obdl'
UNIVERSITY. Miss. Sept. 16.-No
rockies are on the first team Coach
Harry Mehre intends to start against
Georgetown in Mississippi's opening
game at Washington week from
Friday night.
The Rebels mentor hasn't def
nitely picked his No. team, but it is
q foregone conclusion that no sopho-
more will be able to break into the
first eleven.
Pep Bennet has been guiding the
6rst-string backf1eld in practice with
Junie Hovious and Ray Terrell at
the halves and Merle Hapes at full
back This probably is the fastest,
hardest-hitting quartet on the cam
pus and should give the Hoyas
plenty of trouble.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-1o)

and doing a good Job of it as the
Mats achieved e fourth straight
victory and Leonard his 18th of the
year. Dutch has won II of his last
l3 starts.
Travis became the first major
league performer to obtain 200 hits
this season with a single to center
in the second inning at time when
the bases were loaded. The Mats
spurted into a So lead on that blow
and Leonard hurled five consecutive
hitless innings until the eighth.
when the Tigers nicked him for two
runs after clipping him for two IN
the second inning
Washington bounced back with
three runs in its portion of the
eighth. though. before Leonard per-
mitted another Detroit run in the
ninth Dutch yielded eight hits,
while the Mats pounded Harold New
houser, Dizzy Trout and Bud Thomas
for II hits.
Griffith. incidentally. branded a
report from Florida that hinted John
Camel might manage the Mats next
year as silly"
Evening star., 1941-09-16

There never is any consistency tn
the manner or the times striper
schools surface and feed. They
might stay in one area for several
days, or longer, as they did several
weeks ago below the Matapeake
breakWater under Kent Island. or
they sometimes feed an evening or
two. and are $50 miles away on the
following day.
The Matapeake school has moved
here and there, but to no great dis
tance. For the last week this school
has been working the mouth Of the
Chester River above Kent Island.
The Rock Halt shippers have been
taking an average of IS boat out
of it every evening. The individual
fish seldom weigh under 10 pounds,
which, any waysyou take 1t, Is good
fishing.
Where they will be this week is
hard to predict 1t Is the only
chance for anglers to catch large
stripers, for the schools around Point
Lookout almostv without exception
are small fish.
Spot Haulsf Tremendous.
The big spot continue to be the
main reliance of anglers fishing the
upper bay. Catches are running to
unbelievable numb ers, and made on
the mud in midchannel.
Herring Bay skirpers. fishing just
this side OF the Poplar Island gas
buoy, are bringingiin larger catches
of trout. Not only of the small
yearlings that have been so numer-
Gus this season, but of the larger
yellow fins that usually run tide
water inlets and bays at this time
of the year
Capt. Gilbert Ward at Deale re-
ported several catches last week
with 20 to 30 trout weighing up to
four pounds. shadylside boats have
had similar fortune.
The best bait IL soft or peeler
crabs. but bloodworms to catch spot
first for cut bats, appear almost
equally productive,
Large Perch lNue Soon.
Another week or tyu) and the large
perch will be biting,' on the Hill
in the mouth of Eas tern Bay, Many
anglers like this fishing as we'll
or better, than midsummer fishing
Evening star., 1941-09-16

the water. In this case it Is a small
matter compared to the pollution OF
the river in our own area. but we
have been promised correction here
also. With national defense on our
hands plans often are pushed far
into the future, or forgotten. Our
waters and natural resources are ex-
pected to be, and usually are, abused
numerically, by the dumping OF
waste materials to get rid Of them in
the quickest and easiest manner
regardless of the resulting loss OF
wild life.
Two Washington couples. Doris
and Charles Ritter and Louise and
Harold Pearson, recently tried a
Florida summer fishing vacation for
the first time. Louise had the best
of the going because she was the
only one to boat sailfish. Though
they fished in one Of the occasional
of periods, there were enough
Arctic bonito to keep them busy.
Right now the Gulf Stream of
Miami Beach literally is filled with
schools of sailfsh and they're run
ming large. Last week. the fourth
sail in a year over 90 pounds was
brought in.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Ole Miss Lines Up Vet Eleven
To Open Fire Against Hoyos

In the line. Wobble Davidson and
Frank Thorsey are holding down the
fianks, Chet Kozel and Billy Hazel
are at tackles, Homer Hazel and
Oscar Britt are guards and c. P.
Swimmer, center.
Mehre, one of the earliest grad
yates of Knute Rockne's Notre Dame
teams. still clings to the old masters
strategy of starting his second team
and sending the first into the game
at the start of the second period.
There appears to be little to choose
between Ole Miss first and second
elevens, although the Rebels would
have Georgetown believe the second
team isn't very strong and the first
is Onlv fair
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Rinq Board Didn't See
Filipino Butt Billy,
As Referee Claims
Near Riot Is Started
By Decision on Bout
Halted in Eighth
By ROBERT MYERS,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Middle-
weight Champion Billy Soose pre-
pared to head East today, his crown
slightly on the tarnished side after
one of the most vicious fights with
the most unsatisfactory ending wit
messed in Los Angeles in years.
Handsome Bily's 12-round nom
title fight with veteran Ceferino
Garcia was stopped midway in the
eighth round and called a draw be-
cause Soose's left eye was badly cut,
From then on it was intense. A
near riot almost ensued, Referee Abe
Roth was almost mobbed as he left
the ring. and today the State Ath-
letic Commission promised further
action after dissenting with the
referees decision.
Roth apparently issued statements
by the minute from the shelter OF
a dressing room as the crowd of
5000 milled angrily around the ball
park.
Soose Hangs on Desperately.
Roth said Garcia butted SooSe In
the seventh round Sitting the eve
I'D. and then hammered it wider
open in the eighth. SooSe. ques-
toned. said he was butted in the
sixth. though no blood appeared and
the commissioners. sitting at ring
side. said they saw no butt in any
round
Soose. under Roth's round count,
captured the first five rounds with
q brilliant exhibition of boxing skill.
Garcia. veteran of nearly 20 years
in the ring. launched a savage at
tack and swept the next two rounds
and was melting out heavy punish
ment in the eighth at the finish.
Soose. his face a bloody mess, was
hanging on desperately when Roth
pushed him into his corner and
called the commission doctor. He
said SooSe should not continue.
Chairman Jerry Giesler of the
commission said the commission dis
agreed heartily with Roth's ruling,
but could do nothing about it.
George Parnassus. Garcias man
eger. protested vigorously, and his
fighter was given a rousing ovation
when he quit the ring. Soose slipped
quietly out while the uproar
mounted.
Soose weighed 1885,; Garcia,
1919; which is another story.
Garcia Below Weight.
The former Penn State athlete
held Garcia off with left and sharp
right for five rounds. piling up
points. Several times he jolted
Garcia about the head, but no
damage was done.
Garcia opened up in the sixth,
cutting Soose's chin with one Of his
feared "bolo" uppercuts. He fol-
lowed it up with deadly attack in
the seventh, opening up SooSe's eye.
Boxing writers at ringside said they
saw no butt. Roth repeatedly
warned Soose, however, for using his
elbows.
The match was stopped one
minute and as seconds after the
eighth round started.
Bitterness was evident at the
weighing in ParnaSsus said Soose
verbally agreed to weigh no more
than 165 pounds. Garcia agreed to
come in over the 160-pound limit.
Garcia made it-vith the aid of
concentration and two rolls of silver
half-dollars tucked in each hand as
he stepped on the scales. After the
fight he said he actually weighed
1914.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
be Follow Draw VerA Gashed Eye Stops Soose Garcia Fight
Campbell, Tyler Lead
As Title Horseshoe
Tourney Starts
Vet losses Al Ringers;
Boy Conquers Fother
In CoIored Event

A keen fight for the colored section
title in The Evening Stars annual
horseshoe pitching tournament was
forecast today after looking over
scores registered in last nights open
ing qualifying test on the public
courts opposite the Commerce
Building.
Andrew Campbell. veteran tosser,
set the pace with al ringers and
158 total. but treading on his heels
was Harrison Tyler, who turned in
40-155 card. They are regarded as
two of the outstanding entrants and
are certain to supply much of the
fireworks in the tournament proper.
An interesting sidelight to last
nights pitching was the father-son
rivalry between James and Roland
Smoot who took their tests together.
Roland. a 14-year- old tosser. staged
a garrison finish to nose out his
/ father with a score of II IA to 9-79.
/ Both hope TO be among the first
16 who will qualify for the city play
offs. ..
Although the deadline on entries
falls tonight a large field of well
known contests have not reported
and are urged to do so. The court
lights will be doused promptly at II
o'clock and those who have not
pitched the regulation l00-shoe
trials will be ineligible for the
championship fight.
Raymond johnson, William AM
derson, Charles Davis, Regina Id
Briscoe, Robert Dickerson, J. Beck
lev, Walter Brooks, Lincoln Roots,
James Smith and Carl Phillips are
some of the better-knovn perform
erS who are not yet entered.
Holsey Ford. defending metro
politan champion, will be on hand
tonight to pitch an exhibition
against all corners.
Qualifying trials are under way in
MARYLAND and Virginia, with Walter
Smith in charge Of the Virginia dis
trict and Robert Green and John
Sembly directing the Marylanders.
Last nights scores:
Andrew Campbell. 41-l5s: Harrison
Tyler 40-155 Robert Jones. 34-l27:
lis Joseph Cole. 27-1os David Nokes,
:5-as; David E Daniels "a G41as Msu- Ss
los Sterling Weatherspoon l2-76. Ro-
ianG Snoot l1-s4 James H. smoot, Q
10. Alfred Jacobs. So,
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Hook Keeps Mouth
Open, Fish browns
rr thnArsnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Ill. Sept. 10
For several minutes, Wilson
Pankey had fought the 5-pound
bass on the end of his line.
In one desperate plunge, the
fish swerved under Pankeys
boat. The line fouled on the
bcat-and broke.
Detected. Pankey headed for
the dock. Then he saw his bass
floating nearby, dead.
The artificial bait had hooked
both the upper and lower jaws.
holding the bass mouth open. 1t
had drowned
Evening star., 1941-09-16
6. VS. O Formation
Proves Much More
Simple Than T
Secret Moneuver Means
Quarterback Totes Bal,
Reinhurt Confesses

Reports of a new secret weapon
being fashioned for George Wash
ington by Coach Bill Reinart sent a
curious reporter scuttling to the
dowtown school yesterday to fifth
column information on the new
play.
1t is called @" formation, un-
doutedly a take-off on the more
famous 1T" popularized-or un-
popularized. last year by Stanford
and the Chicago Bears, and sup
posedly every bit as potent. 1t
sounded fantastic enough to get a
half-Nelson on any cats curiosity
and an investigation seemed in
order.
@ formation" laughed Mr.. R.,
"Why, yes, we do have something
called @ formation but really, it S
nothing to get excited about"
Just a Simple Thing.
Ye reporter had visions Of the
Colonials forming living Q which
as any one can readily see, would
mean Reinhart had either stumbled
upon the football discovery of the
century or had gone stark raving
mad. A T formation sounded and
looked reasonabl sensible, but not q
@. Imagine the G. WIS running
around in circles stamping out @;
before hitting the line.
Reinhart insisted there was moth.
ing startling about his @ but the
reporter argued there must be unit
the coach finally gave up and dia-
grammed the play.
There's nothing new or fan
tastic about this" he cautioned
Just plain, ordinary football Nov
look at our backheld We've mum
bered the players from one to three
in a box formation like this:
OR
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Dismer
Continued From Page A-10D

tCOntlnueC From Page Aud
giving him first line protection.
Rookie Jim Stuart of Oregon. how
ever, has yet to prove he can handle
the post in the Redskins league.
Andy Farkas ran through signals
with Sammy Baugh's backf1eld yes
terday for the first time since being
hurt in San Diego on September 8
and appeared none the worse foS
the workout. The Hare brothers,
Ray and Cecil. completed Baush' q
quartet, the veteran at wing back
and his rookie brother at the inside
blocking position.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Stors Yesterday
D, the Associated Press

Dutch Leonard, Senators-Kept eight
hits scattered to beat Tigers.
Mickey Harris, Red Sox-Held White
eox TO fve hits and scoreless till ninth.
Tom Heinrich. Yankees-His 30th
homer started New York on victory
trail against Indians.
Harland Cliff. Browns-Sineled
with bases loaded in tenth inning to
beat Athletics.
Johnny Allen Dodgers and Paul
DerrinRer. Reds-Their pitching kept
important struggle scoreless for s
innings until Brooklyn oombarded win
ming runs across in 17th.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
SPORTS Mirror
Fr the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
Five years ago-Tvo British
golfers. Jack Mclean and John
Langley reached fifth round Of
United States amateur cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(SemifinaI PlayoffsD
Montreal. IL; Buffalo, S Buffalo ehmi-
natedl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Final Playoff.)
Tulsa, B: Dallas, 4.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAY0FF.
Durham, 6; Greensboro, 1 Durham
leads | game TO ~.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

Speaking of names. guess what
Benny Bulvins real first name is?
Boleslaus. In his native tongue 1t
means Boleslaus. l.. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Bart Fug|er Will Give
American u. Added
BackfieId Punch
Product Of Wilson High,
Converted From End,
Has Football Lust

One reason why American U, ex-
poets to have a decidedly better
gridiron offense than last year goes
by the name of Bart Fugler, former
Woodrow Wilson High School
youngster who has caught Coach
Staff Cassell's fancy.
Fugler's in the backf1eld this year
and making good with capital G.
Last year. his first in a football suit,
he played end and did tolerably we'll,
but Cassell took a gander at him
| with the ball tucked under his arm
and decided he was meant for the
backfield
Right now Bart is not exactly an
ALL America candidate. He's got too
| much to learn. but is catching on
quickly to the tricks. His chief
stock in trade is pair of nimble
feet, big hands. a clear head and
a burning lust for football. His big
gest fault is running too high. He
carries his head like a giraffe but
when he learns. to stay low he'll be
harder to catch than 6-lnch shell.
Fugler was a crack basket ball
player and crack outfielder- pitcher
on the diamond squad. He was
third high on the interhigh scoring
list in basket ball His baseball bat
ting average was well over 300 and
couple of Sally League clubs
wanted to sign him this year, but
no dice. He'll win college degree
first and then talk turkey.
The voungster weighs 100 pounds,
stands feet inch and is as loose
as farmyard gate. Keep your eye
on him; he may be going places.
The George Washington-Georg
town rivalry is getting keener. Last
year the Colonials came up with
a couple of all-Illinois centers for
their freshman team in Bill Bess
and Edsel Gustefson, although
neither is certain of being retained
at that position this autumn.
Not to be outdone. Georgetown has
a couple of all-Ohio centerS on its
current frosh eleven in Len Menoni
of Edwardsville and Elmer Oberto
of Collinsville.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Place Is Not Disclosed.

Naturally the spot where the ball
carrier is supposed to go is num-
bsred Now suppose No. back gets
the ball. spins and hands it to No. 2
back who goes off left tackle. We'd
call the play something like L-1-2-7
If No. 2 gives the ball to No. for
right end run We might call it
R-2-l-9, or anything like that.
Now our quarterback isn't num-
bered, but sometimes handles the
ball. so that play begins with @ for
quarterback. L-Q-3-6. See what !
mean? There's really nothing to
IT,"
Simple at that, isn't it. LIZA.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Salem 9: Lynchbursh. :
Salem wins President Cup and series,
to 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Final Pisyoff)
Nashville, 3: Atlanta 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Prominent Firms In
 Negotiations E or New
 Center Business Sites
Recent Developments Indicate "MOving Day" Ap- preaching for OId-Tinle Residents of City's Main
 Business DistrctIateSt Deals Recorded

Recent announcement of the sale of the block at the corner of Bank street and Harrison avenue was but the first of many contemplated changes involving Exchange Place real estate, according to infornla- ton gathered by The Democrat to- day.
 Tho block, which has been owned by the Security System Of Spring. field, was sold to the Crawford Clothes Company of New York and will be probably vacated by present tenants during the summer months. At least one tenant has started ne- gotiations for moving to nearby location, The Democrat has been informed.
 Reliable information has 1t that the Schulte- -Huyler company will move to adjoining property on the other corner of Harrison avenue. This is presently occupied by the Olympia Shoe Repairing Company OH the ground floor and Helen's Beauty Shoppe and the w. c. Tay- Tor barber shop on the floor above.
 Need More space
 While plans are by no means final it is believed that the Schulte Com pany is seeking the entire corner with possibly more frontage on Bank street than 1t formerly en- joyed.
 In the immediate neighborhood other changes have just occurred, Nick Villano closing his laews-shop after many years in the Exchange Place neighborhood. The sherman Griner travel agency and bus ter minal has also been given notice to remove, as other plans are con- templated.
 It Is considered possible that these two closings may figure in removal plans of other nearby es- tablishments.
 Papers were also filed in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Chairman
Catholic Children
 Honor Virgin Mary
l, 1900 School Students to Attend Special Mass for
 Spiritual Mother May 10 at Immaculate Conception

Diocesan parochial school pupils of the upper grades will assemble at special Masses to honor Mary as their spiritual Mother on Saturday, May 10. This particular Saturday is an opportune time to give prece- dence to the spiritual relationship of the Mother of God and a fitting preparation for the popular signs of love for and devotion to our earthly mothers on the following day, Mo- ther's Day..
 Five diocesan churches will be the setting where the students will pay homage to Mary, the Mother of Mankind. The special devotion will be held at the Immaculate Concep- ton, Hartford, the Immaculate Con- ception church, Waterbury; St. Mary's church, New Haven; St. Mary's church, Meriden; and St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport. The ceremony will consist of a low Mass, ct which the children will sing hymns, sermon, and Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. These Masses are not open to the public since a capacity congre- gation of parochial school children has been planned.
 The largest assemblage Of all will take place at the Immaculate Con- ception church in this city, when the two large Catholic High schools will join the seventh and eighth grades in the participation. It is estimated that eighteen hundred will be present. Sister Saint Mary Ambrose of the Waterbury Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Frances society
 Mrs. Nellie JenuSaitis has been president of the organization since 1918. Other officers of the club are as follows: president, Mrs Veronica zukauskas; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Ursula Laudinskas: fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Martha Zailckas; assistant secretary, Mrs. Victoria Rachas; treasurer, Mrs Margaret GriSkauskas; sick commit- tee, Mrs. Matilda Baker, and Mrs. Ursula Markus; marshal, Mrs. Con- stance Majauskas,
 Committee
 The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the celebration Is composed of Mrs. Martha zailckas, chirman, Mr@. Nellie Jenusaits, Mrs. Ursula Laudinskas, and Mrs. Ver- onica zukauskas
 Rehearsal for the annual Mothers Day play and concert of the St. Jo- seph's choirs will be continued to- night. The junior choir will meet at 2 o'clock and the play cast at 8 o'clock at the rehearsal room In the old st. Josephs school. The per- formance which will be given on May il at St Josephs hall will be In commemoration of the silver jub- flee of the local lodge of the Knights of Lithuania Professor Alexander J. Aleksis Is director.
 Over 200 young people are ex- pected at the Mount Carmel c. Y. o. May Festival dance tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church The Rhythm Boys orchestra will furnish music. Mary Ranaudo is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- arrangements.