davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

With an all-time, city-wide Is
game record score OF 2.ll3, Fred
Murphy, crack bowler of the Area
dia and Red Circle Food Shop teams
blasted his way to victory in the
Iich 18th annual Dixie tournament
last night at Convention Hall over
a field of SO other leading bowlers
of the East who constituted the big
geSt fed ever TO compete here in a
major duckpin event. His prize was
$500
With Al Wright Of Arlington
landing second place with 2061 to
collect $3.50. five other metropolitan
Washington maple spillers finished
among the 16 ma jor prize winners
TO snare in slicing the $1,000 melon.
They were Lou Jenkins of Del Ray,
fifth with 2GO3 lS125J: Bob Miciotto.
King Pin. eighth with 1895 's8O !;
Jack Talbert, Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. 10th with 1889 $500: Bill
Krauss. RoSslyn. and Hokie Smith.
Lucky Strike, tied for 10Th place
TO split $50.
Other prize winners were:
Ralph Russo, Bridgeport. Conn. third
uHS 5000: jos Gacek Wi!lln sntlc,
son. Richmond. sixth. 1000 $500: Lou
Fohl. Baltimore. seventh. 1895 ts90l
1898 tS10l Meyer Jacobson, Baltimore
eleventh, 1886 $3.50: Harry Perers. Will
lmantic Conn. ;welfth. l,as3 $500
Willie StitZ. Baltimore thirteenth. 1880
tSi5'. Tommy Harrison. Baltimore. four
teeqtn. 1897 tSiOl; jimmy Ws lace. Nor
folk. Vs.. fifieentA. 1.a5? tS:t5i
Consolation prizes Of s25 each for
high game and high set in the three
blocks went to Billy Gauer, Norfolk
719: Billy Stalcup. Rosslyn, 688;
Sieve Dya,y. New Haven. Conn. TO;
Walter Krajewski. New Haven
Conn, 49,: Johnny Miller. Balti-
more, l64; Nick Tronsky, Whitman
tic. Conn. 172.
Far down in the big field with a
620 first block score yesterday after
noon at Lafayette Bowling Center
Murphy stuck to his guns and in a
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Tomasic Is Standout
As Temple Topples
Holy Cross, BIB
His FIoshy Runs, Posses
Mark Greet Farewell
To College Gridiron
BY the Associated Press.

by lIaS !aSSuS4d ttu itS>-
WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. %
Andy TOmaSiC, Temples magnifl-
cent tailback. ba6e a -tingling
farewell to college football today.
lashing his Owls to 3l-l3 triumph
over lniury-riddled Holy Cross be-
fore $4,000 at Fitton Field.
Ii was a glorious valedictory for
he chunky little triple-threater from
Hokendauqua, Pa, who had fought
his heart out week ago as his
teammates were trampled, 400, by
Michigan State. {.
In the second period Tomasic's
inspired running and passing made
up most of a 74-vard Owl march
to the Crusader end zone. He didn't
score, but he notched pair OF tall
lies later in the engagement.
Sutch Starts Scoring.
George Sutch, the hard-running
fullback, plowed over from the Cru
sader for the opening score in
the second period End Temple came
roaring right back minutes later
when Frank Noister recovered a
Jim Sccondras tumble On the Hol?'
Cross So Tcmasic took it TO the
10 in two tries, but then Holy Cross
stifened. The Owls got up to the
in three plays and on fourth down,
Zaikovski dropped back to the IA
TO kick his field goal.
The Crusaders scored less than
two minutes after the second half
when Ed Murphy took John Be
zemes pass on Temples t6 and raced
the rest OF the way. Bezemes passed
to Red Roberts for the extra point.
Tomasic put it on ice. though, be-
fore the period was over. Slashlng
through guard from the Crusader
s for one tally and bulling over from
the l after he had set up the score
with a 50-yard punt return.
Holy Cross Tallies Again.
Joe Papiano, fullback spare, rubbed
it in in the final quarter to climax
a 54-yard march with touchdown
and Holy Gross collected a conscia-
ton score when Dan Neitekanp,
sub quarterback. tossed long pass.
which Lou Celaulano. halfbacl re-
placement. hauled Down on the 20
and scampered the remaining dis
TO
Evening star., 1941-11-23

lIllS Wtth rs SOdCIl INeuNeIS hdI-
kenzie hopes to smooth his team for
the strenuous slate ahead.
The Eagles, who will play the New
York Rovers today at New York,
will battle the Baltimore Orioles
here on Tuesday night. while on
Friday night the Eagles will clash
with the Boston Olympics in an
other local game On Saturday
night the Eagles will tangle with
the River Vale Skeeters at River
Vale. N. j.
The Lions have lost another per-
former for tonignts tiff, for Winger
Walter luke is out with tonsilitis.
joining Winger George Mantha and
Defensemsn Allen Shields on the
hospital list. Mantha is nursing a
damaged knee. while Shields is
favoring a wrenched back.
Zuke's loss at this time is a par
ticuiarly bitter blow to Coach Ching
Johnson. fer the Lions thus will he
minus q viHCer on their third line
johnson viii present Lou Trudel.
Rcd Lorrain and Polly Drouin as
his first line. with Stu Smith, Frank
Mailley and Peggy O'Neil on the
second line. Zuke teams with Stan
Rookie and Jack Whitaker on the
Lions third line. so some juggling
will Re necessary.
Although the fan-oWned Balti-
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Code Governing Green
Play, Unp|ayab|e Ball
Brings Protests
Paid Links Clan Deems
Penalties Too Severe
Under Current Lows
By WALTER McCALLUNI

Spurred to possible action by pro-
, tests from the professionals on GER
tain angles of the rules, the United
States Golf Association is contem-
plating some major rules changes
during the coming winter.
The U. S. G. A. is the final court
on all the rules of game played
by around 100000 people in this
country. U. S. G.. A. interpretations
60 for the pros as well as the
amateurs. The pros happen to be
the front" men of golf Their
major tournaments. with purses
totaling 100000 a year, get most
of the publicity.
Their position is this: We tthe
pros play for a living. Every bad
break or bad shot costs Us money.
Therefore We should have every
advantage to score under the rules.
Main objectiyes of the pro DRIVE
toward rules changes are the regu-
lations surrounding play on the
putting green and the unplayaole
ball rule.
LCduS way
Pinehurst has taken a long step
forward. and one which may be
adopted by the national golf body
in tournament ruling In force at
all competition at the Carolina re:
sort. The Pinehurst tournament
authorities permit lifting ball out
of a hole made by a ball on the
putting green, on the general theory
that a player is entitled to free
putt without distractions. The rule
covers only the actual putting sur
face.
But 1t runs into U. S. G. A. Of
structions. for the latter body de-
fines putting green as all area, ex-
cluding hazards. within 20 yards OF
the pin. This could mean that a
ball might be within 20 yards of the
pin and be bedded in deep rough.
Could it be lifted, if in a hole?
The pros also take the stand that
the unplavable ball RUE involves
too severe a penalty. They would
prefer to see the lost and unplay-
able ball rule made uniform, which
It now is. but with change. AS the
rule now stands on lost or unplay-
able balls. player must go back
to the spot where he played his last
stroke, hit another ball and add a
penalty stroke to the hole.
The pros object to the added pen
altv stroke and they have some
valid objections On nearly every
golf course there are. some spots
where a ball need not be hit very
far off line to be unplayable or be
lost. The pros consider the distance
penalty is enough.
Z. S. G.. A. Slow on Changes.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton moves slowly on rule changes.
They would prefer to make any
major changes only after confer
ence with the Royal and Ancient Of
Britain. But the British links mogulS
have other things to think about
nowadays. Basically TIE game OF
golf is supposed to be played with
out touching the ball from the time
1t Is struck from the tee until 1t is
holed out. Winter rules and any rule
permitting lifting of the ball on the
putting green upset that basic struc-
ture.
But the pros garry lot Of weight.
AS the front men, getting favor
able publicity, and as group OF
men who consistently have main-
tanned the highest sporting STAN
dards, their thoughts On rules
changes mean plenty.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
u Street Lions Play
Star Eleven From
Richmond Today

The undefeated U Street Lions
will clash with the Richmond ALL
Stars in a colored intercity foot
ball game today at Griffith Sta
dium at 2:30 o'clock.
Sparkling the U Street outfit will
be such outstanding performers as
Wilmeth Sidat- Singh, former SYRIA
cuse University star: Henry Bris-
coe. ex-Virginia State ace, and
Charley Buck and Orlando Thax-
ton.
James Steward 220-pound. 6-foot
3-inch tackle. and Halfback Mar
shall Brown are among the noted
PLAYERS with the Richmond club.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Moyito Montez Heads Skating
Proqrom at Ice Palace Party

edy by Hubert Rooney. formerly Of
the Boston Arena, and Luke from
batore of Houston, Tex, share top
billing with the above attractions.
McNamara, former Pennsylvania
State champion, may have strong
competition from Ole Schmidt. one
time titleholder in New York. and
Cecilia Cunningham Of Baltimore.
The races are sanctioned by the
Southeastern Amateur Speed Skat-
ing Association.
Miss Smell, a student at National
Park Seminary, has been skating
professionally over year and is pro
for the Winter Club of Washington.
She has been runnerup three times
In national figure skating cham
pionships and has passed seven OF
eight tests in bid for q gold medal
tops In skatingl
Evening star., 1941-11-23
PetreIIa Pacemaker
As Hot Penn State
Routs Pitt, 31-7
Win Is Nittony Lions
First on Old Rivul's
Field Since 1919
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov 22-Penn
State crushed Pittsburgh today. roll
ing to 3l-to-7 victory over an an
cient rival it had not beaten in
Pittsburgh since 1919.
Since Bob Higgins, present Lion
coach, led his team to victory %
years ago, the Nittany Lions have
defeated the Panthers only once in
19 tries, the lone victory coming at
State College, Pa, in 1899.
A crowd of $4,000 fans sat under
sunny skies and watched the PAN
thers return to their early season
form when they lost five straight
games before upsetting mighty Ford
ham and trimming Nebraska on sue
cessive Saturdays.
In the first quarter today. 1t looked
as though Edgar Special Delivery
Jones intended to defeat State
sensationallv and single-handedly-
just as he had whipped the Rams
and the CornhuskerS. Jones ran 43
wards TO give Pitt 7-to-0 lead in
the first quarter, but after that the
State defense bottled the Panthers
so thoroughly they never got past
the State 40.
In the last three periods the Nit
tany Lions completely dominated the
play. scoring two touchdowns in the
second, a touchdown and a field
goal in the third, and adding another
7 points in the final frame
Behind some of the finest blocking
seen in Pitt Stadium this season
Pepper Petrella, 160-pound substi-
tute back from Dowington, Pa
crossed the goal three times. twice
in short plunges in the second per-
iod and with a 24-yard dash around
left tackle in the third.
The Pepper, sweeping the Panther
ends and scampering through big
holes at the tackles, was the best
ground gamer on the field, covering
80 yards in 10 attempts.
Sharing StardOm with Petrella was
Bill SmaltZ of Aliquippa. Pa. Smaltz
not only set up two touchdowns with
his passes. tut also kicked four eX-
ira points after touchdown and q
field goal for a total of points
The fourth Penn State touchdown
was made by Ralph Ventresco of
Pitcairn, who plunged over from
the 1-foot line after a Award Lion
drive in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Mayita Montez, only South Ameri-
can figure skater on the ice; Wash
ington's own Dorothy Smell and LII
liam Tribby will be beatured on to-
morrow nights third birthday party
show at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Public skating, starting at $3.50,
will precede the show and be re-
sumed immediately after until mid
night. Door prizes for lucky ticket
holders-cake and cider also are on
the program.
Miss Montez, who expects to go
on tour after the Christmas holi-
days, will do several numbers, while
Miss Smell and Miss Tribby have
prepared specialties for their parts
in the show.
Speed races featuring Tom Nc
Namara and Ann Rasak and COM
Evening star., 1941-11-23
-Four Scores in Fina!
10 Minutes Enable
Rovers 10 Win

NEW YORK. Nov. y LP).-The
New York Rovers. scoring four times
in the final 10 minutes of play. de-
feated the Johnstown Blue Birds.
new entrants in the Eastern ANA
teur Hockey League. 6 to l. today at
Madison Square Garden before 800
fans
The Red Shirts. playing a bruising
game in which tempers were at the
boiling point several times. turned
on the heat in the third period
making the game a rout in the last
two minutes of play when Hub
Macy, Rover left winger. and Howie
Hollinger scored. Hollinger's goal
coming in the last second of play.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Detroit Six 2-l Victor

NEW YORK, Nov. % lP,.-Detroit
scored two quick goals in the first
period tonight and backed them up
with a stout defense to defeat the
Brooklyn Americans. 2-l. in a Ma
tional Hockey League game wit
messed by 11,l01 at Madison Squsr,
| Garden.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Leafs Prevent Hawks
From Gaining Lead

BY The hssOclated Press.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 22.-Tor-
onto's Maple Leafs beat back the
Chicago Black Hawks bid for the
National Hockey League lead to-
night, winning their sixth straight
game, 80.
1t was the first defeat in six
games for the Hawks and they
dropped three points off the pace.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
OIympics Alone at Top

RIVER VALE. N. j., Nov. % LP'.-
Undefeated Boston Olympics took
undisputed possession of first place
in the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League tonight by toppling the Jer-
sey Skeeters, 4 to 2, for their fifth
victory.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Rockets Beut Reds, 81

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % LP).-
Philadelphia Rockets moved into a
third place tie in eastern division
OF the American Hockey League
tonight by defeating the Rhode
Island Reds of Providence, So. be-
fore 5000.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hockey Players Fight
As Capitals Score
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22-Indian-
spolis Capitals. pacemakers in the
Western division of the American
Hockey League, whipped the Pitts
burgh Hornets, AZ, tonight in an
extra-period game featured by
clashes between Buck Jones of the
winners and Norm Mann of the
locals.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Rangers FinoIIy Score

MONTREAL. Nov. % (Pl.-The
New York Rangers ended their four
game losing streak tonight by de-
feating Montreals Canadiens, to
2, in a National Hockey League
game.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hockey Scores

National League.
New York Ransers, z; Montreal 2.
Detroit, 9; Brooklyn, |.
Toronto, 3; Chicago O.
American League.
Hershey Bears. 4: WASHINGTON Lions, /.
Buffalo. 3; Springfield. ..
Philadelphia, 5; Providence, 2.
Indiana polls 4: Pittsburgh. tovertime)
Cleveland. 4: New Haven, /.
Eastern LeaEue.
New York Rovers, 8: Johnstown Blue.
Boston oIympics. 4; Jersey skseterG ..
AaaetssR Aseeeaat3oa.
u. psnl. &: Ont 3. o
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Soldiers Defeat Havana

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. q up.
"A big. fast team of soldiers from
Camp Davis handed the University
of Havana its first defeat of the
season today, 27-0. but not before
Havana had given a mighty good
account of itself for three quarters.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Major Golf Rule Changes Urged Pros Are Given Consideration
Stars Defense Bond Pin Meet
Made Basis of National Event
Treasury Officials Plan Countrywide
Tourney to Promote Huge Sales

moving swiftly toward national recognition by
big of the bowers of the Naonmany millions of them
Yuletide
Defense Bowling Tournament
officials of the national defense savings division of the
plan the Defense
a majority bowling throughout
during coming months The pan proposed by
Evening star., 1941-11-23
A. z. A. Gridmen Triumph

Capital City Junior A. z. A. de-
feated Potomac Junior A. A. A., 1910.
in a football game Yesterday at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
field.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Soccer Reunion Planned

Members of the old Waldorf Soccer
Club. who held the city champion
ship in 1924. 1925 and 1926, are asked
to call Reggie Burton at Randolph
5420 regarding a team reunion.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
ToIes Outpoints Lowell

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. % (Pl-
Roscoe Toles. Detroit Negro heavy
weight fighter. won the decisic
after Is torrid rounds tonight Wit
Alberto Lowell, South American
champion.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Fine Work Of GoaIie
Big Help as Gu|s
Top Eagles, II

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Nov 22-
Young johnny Geisel. an Atlantic
City-raised goalie. enabled the At
lantic City Sea Gulls TO drub the
Washington Eagles in their first
meeting, IL. here tonight in an
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
game before $500.
The Eagles made attempt upon at
tempt to score on Geisel but he was
like stone wall. He also was backed
by a.welf-knit defense
Washington Center Odie Hallowell
scored Washington only goal in
the first period on pass from blond
Freddy Weaver.
Atlantic City scored once in the
first. twice in the second period and
four times in the final session.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Crippled Hockey Lions Meet
Hershey Six Here Tonight
Ching's Pucksters Then Rest for Week,
But RivoI Eagles Will Be Kept Busy

Crippled by the loss Of three players injury and Illness
the Washington Lions of the American League will welcome
break schedule this week Sunday after
meeting the Hershey Bears tonight at Une Arena at $50 o'clock
Meanwhile the Washington Eagles Eastern Amateur
games Riverside Stadium foreign Kinks
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Gridmen Seeking Come

P Street Pile Drivers l70-pound
football team want game for this
afternoon. Call either Chestnut
O328 or Decatur OIL.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hershey Bears Earn
Al Victory Over
Crippled Lions

HERSHEY, Pa. Nov 22-Her-
shey Bears defeated the badly Grip
pied Washington Lions, 4 to l. in
an American League hockey game
tonight before 5000.
The Washington goal actually
was scored by Hank Lauzon, the
Bears veteran defense man. in the
final period Lamoureux, the Lions
right defense man drove the puck
from near the Hershey blue line.
Lauzon, standing in the path Of the
shot. batted the rubber with his
gloved hand into his own net.
The Lions dressed only - men.
In the second period Bibeault, their
goalie. was knocked cold when
struck on the head by the puck,
He resumed play, but Rookie, in
jured in the same period, suffered
a cash on his left eyelid and re-
tired from the game
Frost and Eddols scored for the
Bears in the first period. In the
second period Goldman outsmarted
the Lions defense, skirted their net
and passed to Mario, who rifled
the rubber into the net. In the
same period Macdonald scored on
a penalty shot after Janke had in
terfered with his solo try for goal
Pos. Hershey a.. Washington a. p,
Z; Damore -- Bibeault
+ n Eddolls - Janke
p n Goodman -- SingbuSh
z Peltineer " Meilley
+ w Hamili ,--- Smith
w Frost . NelIi
hershey spares-Kirk. Kirea. Lauzon.
Sorrell Thompson. Bruce, jenkins. Mac
Donald. Mario.
washington spsres-Whittaker. Drouin.
Lanoureux. Trudel Rookie, Lorrain.
Scoring. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her
shey-Frost ,Pettinger Goldhaml. Eddolls
tPettingerl, Mario Goodman, Mac Don
add. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Temple scoring; TouchdovnsEsqte6h' Tdr sS5pt61
POINTS after ouchdowns-Zajkowski q
iplace kicks Field goal-zaikowSki
'place kick Holy Cross scoring Touch
doVns-E Murphy, Ceiantaro Sub Tor
Boratyni. Point after touchdown-Rob-
erts tpass from Bezemesf.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Georeia Tech scoring: Touchdown-Plas-
5placement1 Florida scoring: Touchdowns
Hull Mack. Points after touchdown
Eller dor FerrignoJ 90 tplacements).
Evening star., 1941-11-23

1nE su>DAl STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, EAiBER 25
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Third OF a SerieS.)
BY A. T. STEELE,

BY A. I. STEELE,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BATAVIA, Java (By Clipper -
On every hand here you see evi-
dences of the strengthening Of
American ties with the Netherlands
Indies as a result of the war in
Europe and the crisis in the Pacific.
The question Americans would like
to have answered is whether this
new orientation is in any way per-
manent. Or-if democracy wins the
war-will the Dutch revert again
to their old alignments. their old
customers and their colonial state
of mind?
Throughout my stay in the In
dies have found the Dutch cordial.
There are, of course, exceptions.
Some Americans complain about
the stodginess and business prac-
tices of certain Dutchmen and be-
heve that the present cordiality
toward Americans is opportunistic.
However, for the moment, there is
no mistaking the friendliness of the
Dutch and their appreciation of
the fact that the United States Is
their best customer, their chief
source of war materials and their
prospective ally.
Vague Talk of New World Order.
There is even vague talk of a new
world order after the war in which
the Netherlands Indies would come
under American protection or be-
come member of q union Of demo-
cratic nations. This might suit the
native population, for they have
seen an example of American pro-
lection in the Philippines. But
there is no surety it would suit the
Dutch. The Dutch are first Of all
businessmen and realists. Senti-
ment is one of their secondary
qualities. Their course of action
when the war is over will be guided
by the realities of the moment.
Figures alone show that the
Netherlands Indies dependence on
the United States as a customer
and supplier has nearly doubled
in the past year. The Indies bought
65 per cent more from the United
States in 1910 than in 1899 and
stepped up sales to America by 100
per cent in the same period. A
third of all Dutch Indies exports
went to the United States in 1910.
The trade balance in favor of the
Indies is enormous-nearly So in
American purchases against 81 in
Dutch purchases.
Promise in Trade With U. s.
Little wonder the Dutch bristled
and protested when the Japanese
gratuitously included them in their
greater East Asia sphere of CO.
prosperity" The Japanese claims
to economic predominance were
simply not borne out by the facts.
The Dutch are doing a vastly big
ger and more profitable business
with the United States than with
Japan. Here are the 1910 figures:
Imports from the United States,
SIS, 10000 imports from Japan,
$54 ,000,0 900; exports to the United
States, $150,000,000; exports to
Evening star., 1941-04-18

duces soap and toilet articles in
factory in Sourababya. The Ma
tional Carbon Co. turns out fash
lights by the thousands at plant
in Batavia. Numerous American
firms have agencies here.
1t has been a long, hard struggle
for American capital to get its pres
ent foothold in the Indies. Only
within the past Is years have the
Dutch opened up the country to
outsiders on an important scale.
The experiment has paid. Now the
Dutch ARE realizing big returns in
taxes and an international support
at a time when both are badly
needed.
So much for the American stake
in the Dutch Indies. It's custodians
are the 600 American citizens who
live in this country.
(Copyright. 1e41. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-04-18
America-Near East Trade
Insurance Rates Revised
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 18.-Marine war
risk insurance rates were revised
yesterday for shipping between the
Americas and the Near East.
The rate between the Americas
and Alexandria, Port Said and Suez
was set at 71a per cent: that between
Red Sea ports and the Americas
was decreased from 7la to 5 per
cent, and the rate for voyages be-
tween the Americas and Haifa,
Palestine, raised from 7lz to 10 per
cent.
The revisions were the second to
be announced this week, previously
the rate on local Eastern Mediter-
ranean voyages, excluding Greek
ports, was raised from 3 to per
cent, that on voyages to or from
Greece from 5 to 10 per cent and
on sailings between India and Haifa
from S to 71a per cent.