davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-10

William Rhodes Davis. New York oil operator who al
legedy brought this country Naz-appoVed plan looking
toward settlement the European this afternoon COM
peted total of testimony before the special grand
Jury investigating expenditures in the presidential campaign
Evening star., 1941-01-10
R. A. F. HAMMERS WIDE AREA IN FRANC|
Late News Bulletins
Woyne's Trial Set for January n

David Mayne Springfield indicted charges of for
gerry and false petenses for aegedy offering for sale ct
tos letters designed to link Chairman Dies OF the House
Committee Un-Amercan Activities and William Dudley
Pey erswe Silver Shirt leader will be tried January 21 it
this afternoon by United States Attorney Ed
ward NJ CurTan.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

CAIRO lP.-BritiSh big guns opened up with heaVy
heng the encircled Tobruk today in an
apparent forerunne grand assault on the Italian hed
Ibyan base military authorities here said would
take more however bring their full strength for
knockout blow They said their preparations proceed
ing along the same which brought the capture
of Bardia, 10 miles east of Tobruk.
Earlier Story Page A-I)
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Bombing Planes
.AccompaniedbY
500 Fighters
Greet Daylight Raid
Takes Germans
By Surprise
FINAL BULLETIN.

CAIRO, Egypt, LP).-Several
hundred tons of British bombs
fell on the harbOr of Messina,
Sicily, during Thursday night,
the British Middle East COM
mand announced tonight.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
AIIerdice's Father Dies

INDIANAPOLIS N1.-David Aerdice So, former Unlver-
sy Michigan football star died today of burns suffered
early Sunday which his wife Mrs Cornela Kaes-
bev Aerdce and his S-yearold son killed Another
David Alerdice r. Princeton University star haoack
hours earlier from the same
hospital in which his father died.
Earlier Story Page A-4o
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Davis Ends Six Hours Before Grand Jury

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition of The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
British Big Guns Open Up on Tobruk

Earlier Story on Page A-40
Evening star., 1941-01-10

(See LAZARUS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Field Of 80 Harriers
Expected in ". A. A.
Race Saturday
List Closes Tomorrow
For 4I2-MiIe Test
With Water Jump

Late entries from Georgetown,
Maryland and several smaller nearby
schools are expected to swell the list
for Saturdays second annual cross
country run under the Washington
A. AS auspices.
Shortened from Ga to 4l2 miles
this year. the course has been map
ped out over the turf and bride
paths of Rock Greek Park and will
include water jump. 1t is in excel
lent condition and barring a sudden
change in weather conditions, should
be lightning fast.
Dan Larner, Washington A. A.
manager, is confident that no less
that 80 long-winded athletes will
toe the mark for the jaunt, although
there has been no rush on the part
of local athletes to enter. Dick
Neuman, sporting the colors of
Montgomery Blair High School, is
the only candidate entered from this
bailiWick thus far.
Art Adams. Wake Forest freshman,
and Ernie COostri. Cross-Country
Club of Baltimore runner, are among
the outstanding entrants thus far.
but neither may be among the
favorites at post time,
Entries close tomorrow with Rob-
ert E. Acorn. Union Trust Building.
and should be accompanied by a
50-cent entrance fee. The run has
been sanctioned by the District A.
A. u,
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Three Who Came Back: Wood, Lee and Cooke

individual
less Alice Marble for
Somehow
something
OF Hicks
Calen on
second thought
Here question Name the three outstanding
professional listed
the Yankees who didn't Welbaanced lick
Chicago football
the Western division title The Yanks would be followed Min
football eleven Brooklyn
Washingtons
Dodgers.
three leading comebaks individual
ocrion professional
be Golfer who
title that almost golfers
followed
capturing open finally, A.
White finally
of the
Evening star., 1941-12-03

A club, Fort Smith Glass c, and the
remainder Glass D.
Renew Working Agreements.
The Giants last season had work
ing agreements with Jacksonville OF
the Glass B South Atlantic League
and Natchez in the Glass D Evangel-
inc. Both are to be renewed
Terry disclosed that the Giants
are dickering for four more minor
league clubs. but declined to name
them or say whether working agree
ments or outright acquisition was
contemplated.
This is the work I have been
wanting to do said Terry last night.
"and I feel sure that I can give Me-
some ball players that will be a
great deal better than what I have
had TO work with recently"
The surprise change in the Giant
Setup which broke on the eve OF
the 40th convention Of the National
Association of Baseball Leagues, cost
Terry a sizable cut in salary. The
former first -basemar who succeed
ed the late John MCGraW in 1882
mad been receiving S4200n 2 wear.
His new salary was not disclosed.
but was understood to be approXi-
mately $4,000 Terrys former con-
tract. which had another year to
run, was Cancelled
Changes in Team Seen.
Terrys promise to give OFT fresh
jor league material drew specu-
lation Of baseball men on probable
shifts in the Giants lineup and
likely disposal Of present playing
talent.
Only one major deal was made in
jwo DAYS of preliminary dickering-
the Cardinals sale Of Pitcher Hank
Gornicki to the PittSburh Pirates for
a Wad Of greenbacks reported to
approximate $4,000.
The minor leaguers arranged to
meet in their first business session
today, and consider proposed amend
ments 10 the major minor league
agreement and rules.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Nobody Ever Forgets the Goots

along on dovngrade
individual from included
Well how Pbugh defeat Fordham? That certainly
1872 Finally this could
Overn the they
gave pending
Of the oddest freakih happening
Reigals
lombard 194l Mickey
individual Well how about Bo-Bo Newsom?
Fel ahead of him pitchers
local bank Government payday.
has do
national
defense The and Navy getting lot of athletes few
falling
fighting sports of suffering loss
is booming
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Terry Seen as Still Managing Giants From Front Office
Merely Army, Keep

in the right bowls. Praise via
mail comes for Broadcaster
Tommy O'Brien of Beaumont,
Tex. the only forecaster to pick
the Texas Aggies to win the
Southwest Conference champion
ship; for Xavier tCincinnatD
and Marshall wv. Va as candi-
dates for the Sugar Bowl IAN
other guy suggests Texas A. and
I. VS.. Hardin-Simmons); for
Floyd Spendlove. Utah U. Tackle
who, according to Rocky Noun
tain coaches, hasn't played a
bad game in three years.
One-minute sports page-Melio
Bettina, a greatly improved
fighter after his coast-to-coast
tour, will take on Gus Dorazio
in Philadelphia and Lee Savold
in Washington before coming
home to fight a top-rank heavy
weight under Mike Jacobs BAN
ner. Charlie Howard has about
decided not to run Seabiscuit's
first get this winter.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Who's the No. Male Athlete of 194l?


ton has been the Brooklyn
three four elections At the recognized
basket ball
that of the a-arond
entitled
Norman Thomas
Cunningham eXeed
1t fetish If Parker egtimatey
niche should
the gradually vanished and with longer
football
plants.
But who l94l male athlete? With
pencil in
helped lead the Yankees victory
World became a
noticeable leaning the
Don Hutson Louis Wood
WhrlaWay and Aab
Evening star., 1941-12-03

porters, who yearly select by ballot
the Associated Press all-stars.
Graduating from the 1910 second
team to first were Center Darold
Jenkins and Back Robert Steuber of
Missouri and Fred Preston, Nebras-
ka end.
Steuber and jenkins also took the
honor OF being the most popular
players in the balloting.
Rounding out the all-star back
field are Indian Jack Jacobs of Ok
lahoma. Dale Bradley of Nebraska
and Harry Ice of Missouri. Ice,
fade-away runner with a deceptive
fake that baff1ed tacklers, was placed
at quarterback. Bradley. fine quick
kicker and the Huskers' key man on
offense. and Jacobs. accurate passer
and remarkable punter, were listed
as halfbacks.
Stauber Shifted to Full.
This reserved Steuber for full
back, position he is unfamiliar
with but one which balloters thought
he could hold competently. Steu-
Der carried his 1874 pounds as if on
the cinder track, where he runs
the century in 9.8. He shot around
ends in high-pumping strides,
crashing through tacklers like a
moving machine or fitting to one
side of them with butterfly agility.
His sheer power could we'll be en-
ployed at fullback to punish the
line.
The backfield lacks an outstand-
ing blocker-a trend Of the ballot
system-although each of the backs
has done a share of brushing
path for ball carriers.
This weakness, however, is COM
pensated by Eason and George
Abel, Nebraska guard. Both fast,
despite their weight, they are ex-
cellent blockers. pulling out of the
line to run interference on Offense.
First team recognition was close
between Preston and Kansas States
Frank Barnhart for end. Preston
barely won to occupy a terminal
with rangy, rugged Hubert Ulrich
of Kansas. who clinched his posi-
ton with great majority.
Harris Misses Guard Post.
Robert Jeffries of Missouri cap
tured a guard spot from Ralph
Harris of Oklahoma by slight
margin. Harris popularity decreased
in the last week of the poll after
he was benched for missing classes.
Abel, a sprinter of the Husker track
team, stepped into the other guard
post without trouble
Eason and Missouri's Norville
| Wallach eased into tackles with an
identical number of votes, relegating
Nebraska's Clarence Herndon, who
missed several games with injuries,
to second team.
Anchoring down the line is Capt
Jenkins. whose defensive signal call
ing and sturdy work in the sec
ondary make him the conferences S
top candidate for all-America.
The second team backfield con-
sists Of Missouri's Sophomore Maui
Evening star., 1941-12-03
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Assnciat.d Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Every-
body's sad to see Mel OFT get the
Job of managing the Giants. but
most Of the boys figure it won't do
the club a lot of good. General
idea is that Bill Terry will keep
on running things, with Mel
merely handling the team on
the field. At any rate, 1t gives
Master Melvin another record.
He never has played with any
other club. Funny thing about 1t
Is that Terry has been so anxious
to move into the front office while
smart baseball men agree that
where he excels is on the firing
line.
The Pirates have cooled of on
the idea of trading Arky Vaughan
because they're afraid they'll lose
frankie Gustine in the Army
draft. Syracuse Chiefs officials
went into the Jacksonville meet.
ines with the announcement tha
Evening star., 1941-12-03

he would believe the score. Com
pany M of the 156th Infantry is
doing all right in touchball games
played as recreation during ma
neuvers in the Carolinas The
company has in its ranks all but
one of the 1910 Louisiana College
football team. Jack Kroh, Ithaca
College baseballer, who was
signed by the Boston Red Sox
and farmed out, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal at Fort Bragg,
N. c. All five senior members of
Auburn's 1941 grid team expect
to be in the services next year.
James Sanford and Joe Cordell
will be commissioned reserve off,
GERS in June and Lloyd Cheatham,
Francis Crimmins and John
Chalkley are looking toward the
Army Air Corps.
Plug paragraph-Bowl-picki
champ among the eight Sioux
Falls IS. Dak) people who tried
to call EN- for this dept. is Ver-
non Crangle. who put four teams
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Attack Near Goal Doomed Removal 7oucback Fourth Down Pass
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
One Year Without the Parker Problem

We member committee of several thou
sands which has asked the Associated Press review the
sports trends Like their
knfolk the kernels for the deary
winter months ahead. That's the way sports polls.
In resulting little silly
proof
outstanding individual performers sport
listed of preference"
Herb Barker Well Barker personally editor
there nobody like harrington"
precisely outdoors editor only
department
subjects, shortcoming
evidently recognized Believing safety numbers appointed
a that
Evening star., 1941-12-03
High-Seoring Dudley
OF Virginia Wins
Maxwell Award
'PIoyer-of- Year Title
Will Be Bestowed at
Philadelphia Jonuory l3
b. the Associated Press.

By t0e hShOCldttO fIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3.-Bill
Dudley, University of Virginia foot
ball captain and the Nations high
scorer for the 194l season, is the
winner of the player -the-year"
award of the Robert w. Maxwell
Memorial Football Club.
The 19-year-old senior was chosen
by the clubs Board of Governors
from a group of college players that
included Minnesota's Capt. Bruce
Smith. Gene Davis. Penn captain
and quarterback; Andy Tomasic,
backfield ace of Temple: Endicott
Peabody of Harvard and Navy's Bill
Busick and Bill Chewing.
Dudley, who has changed his
original plans of entering the min
istry and now intends to follow
coaching career, will receive the
trophy at the clubs fifth annual
football dinner here January 49,
Hell be the fifth to win the honor
since the club established the
award five years ago in honor of
the late Tiny Maxwell. widely
known Philadelphia football Off
cial and sports writer. Others who
have received the award are Clint
Frank. Davey OBrien. Niles Kin
nick and Tommy Harmon. judged
by the club as the outstanding
gridiron players of their day.
Dudley topped the Nation this
year by scoring 1874 of the 27e
points Virginia racked up against
opponents, and Coach Frank Muir
ray has classed him as the greatest
back ever to play on his teams.
A native of Bluefield, W. Va. Dud-
ley has accepted an invitation to
play on the Eastern college team
in the annual East-West football
game at San Francisco New Year
Day.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

only one of their players wasn't
for sale Brass ring dept.-Be-
fore the world series, Whitley
Lewis of the Cleveland News
predicted that Slapnicka would
be bounced, Peckinpaugh would
get his job and Boudreau would
be elected Cleveland manager.
Today's guest star-Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville = Courier
Journal: frankie Kovacs says
amateur tennis 'stinks.' Well,
after all, tennis bum is aroma"
Service dept.-First news of
the draft hitting a service team
comes from Fort Knox (KyD
where the Knockers star back,
Bud Bruner, was discharged from
the Army just before the big game
against Louisvilles Crescent Hill!
Club. The day Kansas State
beat Nebraska, 1t. Grant Sails
bury. former sports Ed. Of the
Manhattan (KansD Chronicle
now stationed at Brooks Field,
bought four newspapers befQc
Evening star., 1941-12-03
U. S. Sprinter, Fencer
OFT of Pon-Americon

By tfe Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Sprinter
Stella Walsh and Fencer Helene
Mayer have been ruled ineligible to
represent the United States in the
coming Pan-American games, slated
for next fall in Buenos Aires, be-
cause they once competed for Eu-
ropean countries.
Miss Walsh was a member of the
Polish team in the 1886 Olympics,
and Miss Mayer was on the German
team.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Pritchurd to See
Much of South
Ry the A Ssorieted preSs

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. g.
Bosh Pritchard. the Hopewell
sonester who has done a good
nimble-footed job in his three
years in the " NJ L backfield.
takes two trips to the South this
month.
First, with the team to Miami
University for the game with the
Florida eleven Friday night. The
Keydets leave today.
Second, to the Blue and Gray
North-South game at Montgom-
cry, Ala, December 27. The v.
NJ. I. quarterback. twice Virginia
All-State. yesterday accepted a
bid to play with the Southerners.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Retrievers to Compete
In Three-D -Doy Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUOQUE, N. Y, Dec. 3.-The first
national retriever champion will be
crowned on nearby Penn;m9n's
Point Sunday following three Gays
of land-and-Water tests.
A series of 10 competitions for
Labrador, Chesapeake and golden
retrievers has been arranged. Wal
ter Roesler of Great Neck. N: Y;
James L. Free of Darlington. Ill.,
and Bernard Gentry of Lake Bluff,
H., will do the Judging.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Rams Victory Record
Is BowI-SeIIing Point
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-If the Sugar
Bowl Committee needs selling
point for the Fordham Missouri
game January it can point to the
record of James Crowley, the Rams
head coach.
Since he shifted from Michigan
State and started teaching the Ford
hamites how to block and tackle,
Crowley has shown a winning per-
centage of 1888. His teams have won
IS games, tied 7 and dropped Is
while scoring l,463 points to their
opponents 426.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Terry to Furnish New Giants
For Successor OFT to Pilot
Manager, Elevated to an Executive Job,
Is sPIonning to Add Many New Farms
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JACKSONVILLE Fla Dec 3"1f can't do good this
Job years, I ought to get out"
starter, Bill Terry pitched into his Job
TODAY boss Giants farm operations which
he hopes rebuild the National Leaguers put them
the running pennant contender.
Leaving his newly appointed Mel Off, to worry
tackled
appeared need building than rebuilding The
about half dozen minor league cubSerSey City the In
ternaona League; Smith Associations
Eastern Shore Salisbury in the North Carolina
ate Bristol of the Ap
nalachian Double I'LL,
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Drake Names Grid Cuptuins

DES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. s.
Herm Harvey, Creston Iowa half
back, and Don Dillon, Des Nome
iowa guard. have been elected CO.
captains of the 1912 Drake Uni
versity football team.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

rice Red Wade, who was named in
almost every ballot, at quarterback;
Oklahoma's .Orv Mathews and
Kansas Ralph Miller, halfbacks.
and Missouri's Don Bull Reece, full
back.
Completing the line are End Bert
Ekern and Tackle Robert Grenton,
both of Missouri; Guard Fred Meier
of Nebraska tshifted from center)
and Center John Hancock of Kansas
State.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Sullivan, Turf Figure, Dies

CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass, Dec. 3
P,.-Edward J. Sullivan, 76, deputy
sheriff of Hampden County and
widely-known in horse racing
circles. died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Polo Rankings List
|ng|ehart as Only
10-Goa| Player
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec, 3.-Only one
man, Stewart Iglehart, is ranked as
a 10-goal polo player under the list
of new handicaps announced by the
United States Polo Association.
Cecil Smith, the hard-riding Tex
an. who ranked with Iglehart as the
only active 10-goal players in the
world on the preceding list, was
dropped to a nine-goal rating. Mike
Phipps was boosted from eight to
nine goals. while Ebby Gerry and
Winston Guest remained at that
figure.
Charley Won Stade and George
Oliver joined Eric Pedley and Bobby
Gerry in the eight-goal bracket. Won
Stade's handicap was upped from
six, and Bostwick's S from seven. That
leaves only four men rated at seven
goals. Alan Corey, jr.;; Billy Post,
Elmer Boeseke and Henry Evinger.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Missouri's Champions Put Five
On A|I-Big Six Football Team
Eoson, Oklahoma Tackle, Sole HoIdover
From Circuits 1910 Select Group


KANSAS CITY. Dec 3-Roger Eason. Oklahoma tackle was
only holdover the 194l Big Six asar football dom
mated by five players of Sugar Bowl Missouri.
Three from Nebraska, from Oklahoma and from
awarded positions coaches officials and sports
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Today a year ago-St. Louis
Browns bought Pitchers Dennis
Galehouse and Fritz Ostermueller
from Boston Red Sox for re-
rorted $40 00OA
Evening star., 1941-12-03

due LtdS uc' dIIu D1 to10I 01 v10
lachian. Jersey City is a Double
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
WhNTEO-FlNESS

The American super-salesman
could take a lesson from German
sales methods in bis efforts to win
Latin-America's trade and good
will. In the opinion OF DR.. Daniel
Samper Ortega. president OF the
Gimnasio Moderno in Bogota, Col
ombia.
The United States biggest mis-
take in its quest for Latin American
markets has been the traditional
American business policy of rush,
rush, rush." according 10 Dr. Ortega
II is true that we forgot Latin
America for years and now want
10 win her good will and her mar.
kets in a day. The campaign to win
friendship is a rushing campaign.
too.
The American business man. In
his dealings with Latin Americans.
would be wise TO cultivate the lat
ter's "Manana" spirit, rather than
make light Of II. The Germans have
won success in Latin America by
being astute enough to realize that.
DR.. Ortega confirms the opinion
OF many Americans In South. Amer
lea who have long regretted the
absence OF finesse not only among
American tradesmen but In our Dip
lomstic staffs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14
REMAKlNe TORN BODIES

Il is new thought that Beaver
Edwards. a sculptor who for years
has attempted to humanize rock
and metal. is introducing in teach
ing the Army now TO humanize mutt
lated bodies OF soldiers.
Edwards. returning 10 Detroit
from Washington, says that with
his latex plastic substance, he can
restore the shell-shattered parts Of
soldiers He rejected a commission
as major, TO become an Army tech
meal consultant. and by use OF a
rubberoid plastic which. he says,
defies detection when used to simu-
late a missing anatomical part, he
anticipates unusual results.
One trouble has been that every
part had 10 be different density,
flexibility, and translucency. For ex-
ample. there is difficulty with the
ear in keeping more light from
shining through it than shines
through the real ear.
The problem OF affixing the man
made members has also required
much research. In finding a safe
adhesive he made himself the
guinea pig. and each night for
months, he went 10 bed with third
ear glued to his head to study the
Ill effects II any
Edwards says he can replace an
entire face with his plastic. He even
Clues hair on his artificial arms OF
legs. His studio-made hands are
capable OF holding pen or hand
OF cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-14

cussing Secretary OF the Navy
Knox.
The Detroit Congressman Lesin-
ski made a plea for certain aliens
eligible for citizenship. Lesinski is
member of the immigration and
Naturalization Committee.
Veteran Congressman Kitchener,
Adrian, lauded the presidential de-
cision to proclaim the third Thurs
day in November as the annual
Thanksgiving Day. Last year
Kitchener addressed the House on
the confusion arising out Of tha
experiment in changing the tradi-
tional date which ended in two
Thanksg ivings.
Kitchener also inserted in the
Record an editorial on the subject
will an A. E. F. be necessary to
crush Hitler?'
Congressman Jonkman. Grand
Rapids, known as the least vocal,
poked fun at the New Deals discov-
cry of merits in the constitution OF
Russia.
Fred Bradley, "the researcher"
digs up some statistics to refute
the OPM contention that labor
strikes are on the decline.
John Dingell, Detroit, inserts a
letter from a Michigan lad he
helped to sign up in the Navy. His
purpose in publishing the letter
is to point up the good morale OF
the American boys, who find Navy
food wonderful.
The only thing not typical about
this day on the Hill, is that the
most vocal and noisy member,
Clare E. Hoffman, Allegan, was
silent.
Bank deposits in Michigan's 42i
insured commercial banks tell O
pleasant story Of prosperity. De
posits increased to $65,617,000-'
some Ia millions higher than any
figure since the inauguration OF de
post insurance. So says the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation