davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19
BY ASA S. BUSHNELL,
Director. Central once for Eastern
InfercnlleSiate Afhletlcs

InteECOIIeSldte AluIctlCS
NEW YORK. Jan. 18 CP.-The
central office Is ready to conduct
business as usual" in l941, but
with an eye on the uncertainties
of the future.
Our Office, the II organizations
affiliated with it and the athletic
directors of the colleges which make
up those organizations all are anx-
ious to do their part in the national
emergency and to contribute to the
national preparedness program
through stressing athletics for all.
We look on full participation in
sports as excellent training for men
now in college who soon will be
serving in the Army or Navy Wheth-
er the Nation is at peace or war.
We hope, in fact, to achieve a double
objective: To make our potential
soldiers and sailors physically fit,
and at the same time to provide
recreation and diversion for partici-
pants and spectators in trying
times when such preoccupying in
lClCol 10 VA llAC tCAAlOoC lJoA SdAASC.
Two New Organizations Join.
During 1910 two new organizations,
the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis
Association and the Collegiate Bas-
ket Ball officials Bureau. became
connected with the central Office.
In the first few days of 1941 we ac-
quired our seventeenth member, the
intercollegiate Rowing Association,
for which it will be our assignment
to handle much of the work of
staging the annual Poughkeepsie
Regatta.
The widespread campaign to
achieve nationally uniform inter-
pretation of basket ball rules should
make the officials bureau of inter-
est to the general public. Its pur-
post is to provide for neutral and
centralized appointment of officials,
to attain uniform officiating tech
niques and mechanics in this Sec
ton, and to conduct clinics which
actually are schools for court Of
ficials.
There is a popular belief that
football officiating under the E. 1.
F. A, slumped in 1940-a belief based
on a few spectacular blunders. Ac-
tually the general average of Off
ciating performance reached a new
peak of 1856, on a rating basis of SO
for perfection. In 1889 the figure
was 378 and in 1888 3.45-an aver
age which at that time We con-
sidered to be very good.
This steady improvement has been
aided by the distribution of instruc-
tive manuals among the officials,
the activities of observers in the
field and the fact that constructive
criticisms are submitted to the off,
cials for their study. 1t is due, in
my opinion, to the circumstance
Evening star., 1941-01-19
SPIT cial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 18-
The University of Maryland-Coast
Guard Academy boxing match
wound up amidst much confusion
here tonight, with the Terp boxers
forced to await a ruling by inter-
collegiate authorities to determine
whether they would be credited with
a victory or draw.
Some 10000 spectators left con-
vinced Maryland had captured the
match, 4-3. with one bout declared
mo contest" Coast Guard officials
disputed the ruling on that bout,
however, and representatives of the
two teams sought to locate an au-
thority for an Interpretation of a
technicality.
An hour long huddle with Referee
Billy Taylor, who had ruled Mary
land the winner of the meet, failed
to change the omcisl's decision.
Injury Causes Dispute.
The dispute arose over the 175-
pound bout involving Marylands
Herb Gunther and the Coast
Guards Jim Mclaughlin. The bout
was stopped during the rest period
between the first and second round
because Gunther had suffered
deep cash over the left eye.
Taylor Immediately declared the
contest mo bout" under the inter-
collegiate rule which says that if
boxer received a cut during the first
round serious enough to compel the
referee to stop the fight, it shall be
ruled mo bout" The same rule states
that if the injury occurs during the
second or third round the decision
shall 60 to the contestant leading on
points at the time the bout is
stopped.
1t. C. C. Knapp, officer in charge
of the Coast Guard team, held that
since the referee stopped the bout
during the rest period the bout actu-
ally ended in the second round, and
that the triumph should have gone
to Mclaughlin. leading at the time
according to the referees score card.
Lambardo Backs Referee.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
FeI|er May Get $4,000, to Be
Games Highest Paid HurIer

will join the Army this year. The
hurler is 2,857th in a Cleveland dis
trict with 1914 registrants.
"Feller certainly will not be called
this year unless dire circumstances
develop" draft official said.
The Indians do not announce
players salaries, but well-informed
sources place Feller's 1910 pay at
$4,000 or more. He is certain to
get an increase.
Baseball circles generally accept
the S27 500 once paid Lefty Grove
by the Boston Red Sox as the high
est salary ever given a pitcher.
Babe Ruth's $50 900 from the New
York Yankees, received when he
was playing the outfield, was tops
for all players.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Bank Aims 10 Return
Running Of Chisox
To Comiskeys
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-The First
National Bank asked the Circuit
Court today to be relieved of its job
of running the Chicago White Sox
Baseball Club.
In filing petition to withdraw
as administrator and trustee of the
estate of j. Louis Comiskey the bank
announced it was acting in an at
tempt to return control of the clubs
stock to the Comiskey family.
When Comiskey died July 18, 1889,
all the stock in his American League
organization was left in trust, with
the income to be divided equally be-
tween his widow Grace and their
children, Dorothy, "a; Grace Lou,
20, and Charles A. Comiskey, II, Is.
Thomas H Beacon, jr., a vice
president of the bank, said the pc
tition was friendly action through
which it was hoped to give the
ComiskeyS fuller control of the 7,450
shares of stock
Accompanying todays petition was
an answer filed by counsel for the
family, asking that Mrs. Comiskey
and her two daughters be appointed
successor trustees.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Thomson, Penna
Topp|e Before
Veteran Pros
Brides Stud Rounds
Of Victors, Who Star
On Homewurd Mines
Ey the Associated Press.
GAN ylD Er~r~~~

e3 the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l8.-
Little Harry Cooper of Chicago, one
of the boys from the "two-step era
and Johnny Revolta of Evanston,
Ill, old-time rivals. meet tomorrow
in the final of the $4,000 San Fran
cisco match play open golf tourna-
ment.
Cooper has won 35 major tourna-
mentS and Revolta has taken top
money in more than Is.
Play tomorrow will be over SO
holes.
Cooper defeated another old timer,
Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee, Mass,
2 up, today in the featured semi
final.
They battled par on even terms
for the first nine, each carding a
36 for the Presidio Golf Club course.
Cooper took a 1-up lead at the 18th,
sinking a 6-foot putt for a birdie g.
1t was 125-yard hole.
Cooper Scores II.
The next four holes were halved,
each taking a bogey on the 18th,
and Cooper shot a perfect par 4 to
win the 429-yard 18th. Thomson,
one of the longest hitters in the
game, was in the trap on his second.
Cooper carded a 36-35-71, l
under par, against Thomson's
36-37-73.
Cooper. veteran Chicago pro- was
runner-up in 1885, and the man he
defeated, Thomson, was runner-up
in 1888.
Revolta kept up his steady par
pace to defeat Tony Penna, Dayton,
Ohio, 3 and l.
Revolta had tough match with
Penna, but for one of the rare oc-
caSions. was on the fairway from
tee to green through the round.
Revolta and Penna were all square
at the ninth, each carding a par
36. Penna took a 1-up lead with a
birdie 3 on the 10th. He dropped
a l5-foot putt for the win.
RevOlta Wins on 18th.
Revolta squared the match on the
402-yard 18th with par 4. His
rival three-putted on the green.
Revolta took a l-up lead on the
18th with 1O-foot putt Penna
was in trouble and overshot the
green on his third. The match was
closed out on the 17th when Re-
volta carded a par 4, which was
conceded when Pennas first two
shots were pulled to the left. He
finally landed on the green in g. but
Revolta was within 10 feet of the
pin and Penna conceded the hole.
In their semi-final round, Revolta
and Penna were out in 36. Revolta
was 81, Penna 33 on the way home
through the 18th, where the match
ended.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Va Can't Tell the Players Wit'out Roster
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

You off the heat windows
And Jeeves
topcoat to the cleaners. S
Crisp roster of
the Washington Ball Club
question that the Mats still the
South next month all
The do
Griffith is president Bucky
krakauskaS is rookie pitcher handler
ZukoWski who % and lost IA
Grf will
the Of Is pitchers
be outhed and II will nfeders
until they otherwise
County Fla 2 will be
will be pnoche
during the Al in
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Hiser Quint Noses Out
B.-C. 6. Recs, 27-25

Hiser A. C. courtmen nosed out
Bethesda Chevy Chases Recreation
Center five, 27-25, last night at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
gym.
Morrell of the losers, however,
copped individual scoring honors
with Is points.
The winners meet General Ac-
counting Office at 3 o'clock today
At the same gym.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Cooper Revoa Clash Today Francisco Match Play Golf Title
Catcher Tebbetts
Hailed to Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 18.-George
(Birdie) Tebbe1s, Detroit Tigers
catcher, was ordered today to
answer an assault and battery
charge before Common Pleas
Judge Frank ]. Lausche next Sat-
urday.
The charge was brought by
Carmen Guerra, convicted of dis
orderly conduct after a basket OF
tomatoes was dropped on Teb-
belts head during Detroit
Cleveland baseball game here
last September q.
Judge Lausche set the hearing
date after rejecting request by
TebbettS' attorney for dismissal.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
N. Y. U. Beats Tar Heels
In Hot Court Clash
By the Associated Press.

CHPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 18.-NeW
York University's basket boil tom
defeated North Cardinals Southern
Conference champions, 53-49, to-
night.
The score was tied six times and
the lead changed hands 10 times.
George Glamack, the White Phan-
toms rangy center, was high scorer
with % points. Kaplowitz paced
New York with Is.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Card Quint No Match
For Leading Loyo|a
In League Fray
B, the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-Loyola's
pace-setting Greyhounds defeated
the cellar dwelling Catholic Uni
versity basket ball team, So to %,
tonight in a Mason-DiXon confer
ence game.
Sparked by the sharp-shooting
forwards, Goldberg and Thobe, who
scored 13 points apiece, Loyola
rolled over c. U. with little opposi-
ton to remain undefeated within
the conference.
The Greyhounds, scoring as many
points in the first half as Catholic
U. did in the entire game, amas>ed
a half-time lead of % to II and
coasted in.
Mulvihill, guard, was high scorer
for the visitors with eight points.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Z, the Associated Press.

Z, the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 18.-Bob Eel
ler, ace pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians, will fly here Tuesday to
discuss his 1941 contract with club
officials
Oscar Grimes of Minerva, Ohio,
utility infielder, signed today.
Feller, veteran at %, is on his
way to becoming the highest paid
pitcher in baseball history, with a
1941 salary approximating 100000.
Final contract negotiations and
possible conscription are the only
hurdles standing between the Cleve-
land Indians f1reballer and the
record.
Feller's high draft number vir-
tually rules out the possibility he
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Sochon Is Signed
By Grid EAGLES

Overlooked by the National
Professional League in the draft,
Pete Sachon, Catholic Univer-
sity's triple-threat back, signed
yesterday to play next season
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
A 168-pounder, Sachon was ac-
counted too small by most of
the pro clubs, but, besides Phila-
delphia, the Green Bay Packers
and Pittsburgh Iron Men sought
him for a trial.
Sachon was chosen by Bill
Stern on his little all-America
eleven.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgetown's basket ball team
was extended to the limit before
defeating George Washington,
26-l9, at Ryan Gym. as Dudack's
clever floor play stood out for the
victors.
Tech High trimmed the Epis-
copal High quint, 1921, in an up
set played on the Mckinley floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Harlow Guest at Dinner

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18 (P.-Dick
Harlow, Harvard football coach, and
Charles E. Mccormick, donor of the
scholastic football trophy, will be
guests of honor Monday night at
the annual meeting of the Mary
land board of football officials.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Cornell to Invade Cuba

Cornells basket ball team has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Cuban
Sports Commission to play three ex-
hibition games in Havana, April 8,
4 and 5.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Simmons, Chopmon Sign

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 (P.-
Veteran Al Simmons and Rookie
Fred Chapman have signed with the
Athletics again in 1941.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Win Big Titles
In Tank Meet
Margaret Sunderson,
Wilson Peck Earn
National Honors

Margaret Sanderson, 18-year-old
N. Y. U. freshman swimming star,
captured the Women's junior ma
tional 440-yard free-style cham
pionship last night in the midwinter
District A. A. U. tank meet at the
Shoreham Hotel pool, churning the
distance in minutes 1876 seconds.
Swimming unattached from Mount
KiSco, N. Y, Miss SanderSon au-
tomatically established a national
record, since it was the first time
the event was staged. Kathleen
Lawson of the Women's Swimming
Association of New York was
second, while Norma Rittlee of
Philadelphia was third and Patsy
Palmer of the Shoreham Swimming
Club fourth.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Totals IL 4 92S Totals %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

In pineapple Juice and proceed as
for regular recipe. Fold in orange
rind with whites. Spread pineap-
pie over bottom Of pie crust just
before pouring in filling.
Honey pumpkin chiffon pie: Use
"a cup honey and Il cup sugar In
regular recipe, adding honey TO Gus
tard mixture and sugar to egg
whites.
Orange marmalade- pumpkin chif
fon pie: Use regular recipe, and
spread /. cup tart orange marina
lade over bottom OF pie crust just
before pouring in filling.
Pecan pumpkin chiffon pie: Fold
y cup chopped. unsalted pecans
into filling before pouring into pie
shell Garnish with whipped cream
just before serving and decorate
with a design Of halved pecans
Chopped Brazil nuts may be used
in place OF pecans.
Graham cracker crust: Ia cups
graham cracker crumbs, d cup
powdered sugar, Il cup butter. Cream
butter and sugar together and blend
in crumbs. Press into bottom and
sides Of pie pan firmly with finger
tips.
Gingersnap crumb crust: u cup:
gingersnap crumbs, 4 cup pow
dered sugar. "a cup butter. Cream
butter and sugar together and blenc
in crumbs. Press into bottom anc
sides of pie pan firmly with finger
tips.
Lemon snap crust: Use lemon
snap crumbs instead of ginger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

week, except in some markets where
special cuts will be featured. A New
York paper yesterday reports the
arrival of dollhouse" lamb in the
specially stores, where the hind
quarters were said to be selling for
around 81 cents pound. This lamb.
so priced by epicures, is raised solely
for the specially market, and the
process is as involved as that re-
quired for a million dollar baby. A
certain group of sheep mothers-to-
be are given the very best of pre-
natal care; after the lambs are born
they. with their mothers, are kept in
especially designed stalls, where they
have just the right air conditioning,
sunlight and what have you. They
are fed on milk and maSh-and
when the time comes. tragically
early. they are slaughtered, dressed
and sent Immediately TO the New
York markets. The flesh is white
and Of an indescribable tenderness:
the whole hindquarter may be
cooked in about 30 minuteS-and l
couldn't eat it possibly, any more
than I can eat a baby pig. But I
just thought some Of the more hard
hearted epicures among you might
be interested. No. I don't think
there is any of this lamb available
here-and I wouldn't tell you. any
wayl
To turn to more mundane topics.
Washington markets will be offering
good buys this week in fresh hams
and shoulders, some loins of pork,
spareribs, ground beef-ever brown
it lightly. and then mix it with a
well seasoned cream sauce. or tomato
sauce, and serve it on toast? It's
good-beef steaks and beef cuts for
boiling and stewing Ducks are
scarce, turkeys are good and plen-
tiful. and chicken stays steady.
Lots of fish around this week,
at tempting prices. Nice fresh
salmon and fresh halibut: rockfish.
spots. croakers, buttertish and trout
are especially recommended. There
are good scallops and oysters, and
even the last soft shell crabs may
be found in one or two markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON
Turkey Soup With Corn
French Toast Maple Sirup
Tea
DINNER.
BroiIed Lamb Chops
Fried Potatoes Buttered Peas
Baked Custard
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prune Juice With Lemon
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
italian Spaghetti
Chicory Salad
Broited Grapefruit Tea
DINNER.
Pork Goulash
Rice Paprikd Sanerkraut
Chilled Melon
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Boiled Eggs
Toasted English Mutfns
Momalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Fruit Salad
Tea Toasted Crackers
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Fish Fillets
Corn and Lima Beans
HARVARD Beets
Jelked Peaches, Whipped Cream
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pears
Rendy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Dried Beet
Johnnycdke
Celery and Apple Salad
Tea
DINNER.
Pot Roast OF Beet
With Vegetables
Broccoli With Lemon Butter
Jelly Pancakes Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

Pumpkin pie was the Pilgrim
Fathers favorite dessert, but it could
only grace their tables for short
period every year. Today. their
descendants can have this most
delicious of pies as often as they
want, for we have the canned
variety to use when fresh pumpkins
are out of season.
Modern times have produced not
only pumpkin the year around, but
new and different variations OF the
original recipe as well. Some like
it spicy. some like it not; some
like it fluffy and cold and some
like it hot. Each person to his
own choice.
The chiffon type is the newest
addition to the pie family, but it
has won a permanent place in our
culinary affections Here is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

ArtlchOkeS are young, bright green
and wonderfully tender. as is usually
the case with the first OF the season,
Pumpkins. as we predicted, are
plentiful and cheap. There are lots
of the little sugar" type to be had,
and the big ones are unusually fine
in appearance-perfec for Halo
ween jack O. lanterns. Spring
onions and radiShes have staged a
revival and with crisp romalne,
bitter chicory and a few chopped
chives will make you a spring like
salad fit for a king Mushrooms are
cheap now, and Of good size; try
them broiled and stuffed with crisp
chopped bacon for a good luncheon
or supper main dish. Tomatoes have
gone up a little in price. as they are
coming now from California. but
are of wonderful quality. There are
still some Of the yellow pear variety
and green tomatoes for picking
available. There are black-eyed peas
selling very ineXpenSively, and many
of the meat stores are featuring
nice salt fat-back TO cook with them
Or with any of the tender green's
heaped high in all markets. Shelled
liras have been high, and SO have
peas, but string beans, summer
squash, Savoy cabbage, young car
rots and small white turnips are all
on the bargain list.
Lamb is up little again this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Master Low.Cost
Diet Suggested
By Specialist

AS help 10 homemakers operat-
ing on limited budgets, master
low-cost diet plan has been de-
veloped by eminent nutritionists,
according to Miss Margaret Nc
PkeeterS, specialist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland extension service.
This diet plan. she states, gives
recommended. daily allowances of
different groups of foods.
Starting with milk. it calls for
to cups daily for children, 2
to 3 cups for adults. l quart for
every expectant mother and liz
quarts for nursing mother.
The allowances of fruits and yege-
tables called for are: Potatoes and
sweet potatoes. about twice day;
dry beans, peas and peanuts, two
to four times week: tomatoes,
citrus fruit or other vitamin c rich
food. Ave times a week. Every child
under years OF age. however. Is
allotted one serving day. nursing
mother one TO two servings daily.
Leafy, green and yellow vegetables
at least six times a week
The allotment Of eggs is three or
four a week for every one.
Six small servings weekly Of lean
meat, fish or poultry are called for.
4 cereal dish once or twice a day,
bread in some form at every meal
and dessert once q day, II desired,
complete the diet plan.
A family OF four-two moderately
active grown-ups and two children
Of school aegean get meals that
measure up to the y4rdstick Of good
nutrition for $3.50 to So week,
using this low-coSt diet plan. the
specialists say. The difference in
cost depends on the selections made
in different groups of food. But
farm homemakers can get the same
diets for much less outlay Of cash
by a well-planned home production
and homecoming program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

cipe that should suit q wide variety
of tastes, and it may be made with
either the fresh or canned pumpkin.
To cook fresh pumpkin, cut into
pieces and remove seeds and stringy
portions. Cover with boiling sailed
water and cook until tender, about
20-30 minutes lit may be steamed
II desired. Scrape from rind and
mash. A pound of fresh pumpkin
will yield about cup OF mashed
pulp.
This pie is made with plain. I'M
favored gelatin to insure plenty of
old-faShioned pumpkin flavor. This
factor also means 1t is timesaver
for busy housewives The filling
and crust take but a snort time
to mix and then the refrigerator and
plain gelatin will do the rest of
the cooking.
PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE.
(FiUing for One, 9-Inch Pie
envelope plain, unfiavored gela-
tin.
4 cup cold water.
3 egg yolks.
Il cup sugar.
H.. cups pumpkin canned or
cooked.
p cup milk.
Il teaspoon ginger.
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
u teaspoon salt.
n cup sugar.
3 egg whites.
Beat egg yolks, add one-half cup
sugar, pumpkin, milk, spices and
salt. Cook in double boiler until
thickened and custard consistency,
stirring constantly. Soften gelatin
in cold water and dissolve in hot
custard Cool. and when mixture be-
gins to thicken, fold in stiffly- beaten
egg whites to which remaining sugar
has been added Pour into baked
pie shell or crumb crust and chill
Garnish with whipped cream II de-
sired, just before serving.
VARIATIONS. .
Hawaiian pumpkin chiffon pie {:
Use I. cup pineapple juice instead
OF water. teaspoon grated orange
rind and y cup well-drained,
crushed pineapple. Soften gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

Cranberry sauce days are here
again! Although we can enjoy the
sweet-tart bright red sauce in cans
all year round, 1t is fun 10 make
special dishes with jellied cranberry
sauce during the fall, when cram
berries are in season. Here is a
dandy ice, rich and tangy with jellied
cranberry sauce and crispy tart with
freshly grated apple. The cram
berry sauce is merely mixed with the
apple and frozen solid, or it may
be served as soon as il has frozen
to a mush. You can serve the ice
as new accompaniment 10 roast
pork and pork chops. Ham, beef and
poultry also find happy companion
ship in this colorful frozen mixture.
You will want TO make cranberry
apple ice 10 round out the dinner
menu tonight.
CRANBERRY APPLE ICE.
cup fresh or canned ielhed cram
berry sauce.
Equal amount OF freshly grated tart
peeled apple.
Mash cranberry sauce with a fork.
Blend well with grated apple. Pour
into freezing tray Of refrigerator
and freeze. Stir once during freez-
ing