davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03
River Vale Stickers
TyAgain for First
Win Over Eagles
New Jersey Team Much
Defeated but Always
Puts Up Hot Scrop

The River Vale Skeeters, only
club in the Eastern Amateur Hook
ey League which hasn't scored a
victory over the pace-setting WASH
ington Eagles, will try again to-
night at Riverside Stadium, meet
ing the local team at $3.50 o'clock.
Beaten four times and tied once in
games with the Eagles, the Skeeters
nevertheless have given Washing
ton some Of its most interesting
battles, both in hockey and fistic
enterprises.
Paul Courteau of the Eagles and
Hughie Bell of the Skeeters, to-
gether with Coach Jack McKinnon
of River Vale, have been cautioned
by President Tom Lockhart. jr.. to
restrain their brawling tendencies
under threat of indefinite suspen-
sion.
President Witnessed Rumpus.
Lockhart was a spectator here
when the Skeeters last invaded. On
that occasion Courteau and Nc
Kinnon exchanged blows, and Bell
swapped punches with a fan, all of
which perturbed Lockhart consider
ably.
Particularly effective against
River Vale has been the high
ing Norm Burns, Washington center.
The talented Burns twice this sea-
son has scored three goals and an
assist against his former mates and
also turned the same trick against
the New York Rovers on Wednes-
day.
Hemming Also a Thorn.
Also figuring prominently in the
Eagles success against the Skeeters
has been Goalie Gordon Hemming
Of Washington, who also played
with River Vale last season. Hem
ming has allowed the Skeeters
only 13 goals in five matches, once
recording shutout, while WASH
ington has scored "a goals against
Goalie Paul Lessard of the Skeet-
ers.
Supplanted in last place by the to-
bogganing New York Rovers.. the
Skeeters will be seeking fourth
place tie with the Boston Olympics.
Should the Skeeters whip WASH
ington and New York trim Boston.
River Vale and Boston would be
locked in fourth place with 81
points.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bruboker, Buc Vet, Sold
To Rochester Club
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Wilbur
Lee CBilD Brubaker. Pirates utility
player for the past six seasons. was
sold to Rochester. of the Interna-
tional League, today for an undis-
closed sum.
The Pirates acquired him from
the Beaumont Tex club in 1882
After trips under option to the
Toronto. Albany and Kansas City
teams, he won a place on the BUGS
roster in 1885, Brubaker's present
home is in Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Virginia Five Edqed Out

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 5 LP).-Vir-
ginia's basket ball team lost a 44-43
thriller to the Roanoke American
Legion team last night in a warmup
game preparatory to Saturday
nights clash at Charlottesville with
Tennessee, which opens the Cava-
Hers' regular collegiate schedule.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
From the
Press Box
Willie Hoppe Favored
To Keep Corom Title
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (N.A.NAD.-
AS this dispatch reaches print Willie
Hoppe is bound for Chicago to play
billiards for the world championship
with a fellow named Jake Schaefer.
All his life, it must seem to Willie,
he has been playing for the world
championship with fellow named
Jake Schaefer.
That's what it is to be king of a
sport for nigh on to 35 years. No
sporting performer today can ap-
proach Bill Hopes record. He
spans the century, and he spans the
Schaefers.
In 1907 Hoppe was slim, slick
haired, serious kid of 10, playing
professionally for the 1872 balkline
championship of the world, with six
years of international achievement
behind him. The man across the
table. face lined, shoulders slightly
stopped, was Jake Schaefer, Sr.-old
Jake Schaefer.
Old Jake himself went back 80
years. His was the Skillful hand
which wiped old-faShioned billiards
from the tables of the world and
brought three successive revolution
ary changes to the game-changes
designed to keep touch with his
genius. Balkline billiards, three eX-
panding forms of it, was invented to
stop Schaefers runs with the cue.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Tightening Of Come Never
Stopped Willie or joke

1t never S opped old Jake, and 1t
never stopped young Hoppe, with
the result that today the masters
play a newer and tougher game
three cushions. And today Hoppe
is setting out to defend the world
three-cushion championship against
young Jake Schaefer, son of old
Jake.
Young Jake himself has been
around for quite a while.
over the last 20 years or So"
said Hoppe, taking off for Chicago.
"Jake-young Jake-probably has
been the best balkline player in
the world. Three cushions is diff
cult game, of course, and it doesn't
suit Schaefer's style quite as well
as balkline, but just the same he
can play with the best. I hope to
win, but I'll get a fight for it
The Hoppe-Schaefer match be-
gins next Monday. The following
week Willie will engage with II
of the games brightest ornaments,
including Schaefer, in the great
round-robin tournament which he
won in 1910 to capture his title.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Leaders Only Slightly Threatened Stars Bowling Tourney Ends 7ong
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Washington Rovers, newly
formed soccer team, dropped a
80 decision to the Baltimore
cross-country club at the Monu-
nent Grounds.
Mickey Dillon Of philadelphia
knocked out Red Watson Of New
Orleans in the first of a schcd-
uled l5-round featherweight bout.
Sylvester A. Breen was re-
elected president Of the Cardinal
A. C. Of Alexandria for the elev-
enth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Woman WuItons Meet

Women'S auxiliary of the Izaak
Walton League meets this evening
at the Willard Hotel at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, national vice
president of the league, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
BY the Associated Press


KAUKAUNA. Wis, Jan. s.
Fifteen years ago, Phil Zwick, a
youngster. climbed through the
ropes in Milwaukee and went 10
fast rounds with joey Sanger,
then rated one of the best feath-
erweights in the fight business.
On New Year Day that same
Phil Zwick ag9in climbed into a
Milwaukee ring and through
eight fast rounds gave Gene
Ward. an up-and-coming Chicago
Negro, a lesson in boxing and
punching.
And the end is not yet in sight
for Zwick, globe -trotting peren-
nial maestro from this Wisconsin
community. He's still willing and
able to take on any of the feath-
erweights.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Wants Help on Coach

A request for suggestions on the
appointment of coach to replace
Earl Blaik, who resigned to 60 to
Army, has been asked of alumni in
terested in football by William NJ.
McCarter. director of athletics at
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Will Address Come Body

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. 3 P1.-
Chester A. Leichhardt of Washing
ton. assistant chief of the Division
of Game Management, will speak at
the annual dinner of the Frederick
County Fish and Game Protective
Association next wednesday at
Hotel Frederick.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
CoIIeeions PIoy Tonight

Recreation Collegians, colored
basket ball team of former college
nlavers, meets an all-star quint this
evening at Banneker Junior High.
A preliminary between Recreation
Juniors and Phelps Vocational will
start at tbs pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Deer Kill Sets Record

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. LP).-A
record kill of 2,477 deer during the
five-day New Jersey hunting season
from December II to q was re-
ported today by the State Fish and
Game Commission. During four
day season in 1889 a total of 1886
deer was bagged.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Willie Better 3-Cushionist
Thon He Was 10 Years AGO

The fact is, Hoppe is a better
cushion player now than he
was 10 years ago. A balkliner most
of his life, he has devoted close at
tention to three-cushion play only
in the last decade, when the game
began to succeed balkline as the
major variation.
His age seems to matter little, since
he brings to the table the greatest
combination of gifts ever united in
one player-coolness, intelligence,
condition, steady nerves and a
strong competitive instinct. A play
er who never has smoked in his
life may blow up in crisis. A
player of stout nerve may be out
of condition. A cool and condi-
toned player may lack intelligence,
underestimate his opponent or fail
to raise his game to meet chal-
lenge. Almost every great billiard
player has at least one such weak
ness. Hoppe has none.
am not nominating the gentle
man for President, but he is GER
tainly one of the finest, though
least noticed, athletes of our time.
In Chicago he will be favored to
keep his championship, and what
is more he will probably do so.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Tony Wants Max Buer

ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 3 iP1.-Tony
Galento received an offer to meet
Buddy Baer at Sacramento, Calf,
in February and then wired the pro-
noter he would be more interested
In taking on Buddy's older brother,
Max.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Co|onioIs' Unexpected Talent
Crowds Out Joey Gallagher;
Colleges Resume Activity

the gentleman who innocently
dropped the hint was not trying to
boost the Terps' stock, merely COM
menting on an unusual situation-a
good heavyweight at Maryland.
There may be something to it at
that.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Hopes Triumph One Of Most
Remarkable Sports Feots

What Hoppe did in 1910 is per-
haps as remarkable as any feat
in the history of modern sport. Re-
member, he is SO years old. He was
playing billiards in the 18th GEN.
tury, when Victoria was Queen Of
England.
He caused a sensation in Paris in
1901 by whipping the great Maurice
Vignaux. He played before Mark
Twain. He played before President
Taft. He played and defeated bill
lard masters who brought the game
to popularity under Garfield and
Hayes-Schaefer, George B. Slosson,
G. p. Slosson, Ora Morningstar.
Masters have risen and fallen
since then. Hoppe, who antedates
them all, is graying and nearly
bald. Last year he invaded the
world three-cushion championship
tournament, against the greatest of
modern players. the Laytons, Thurn-
blads, Halls and Schaefers, and
won every one of the % matches he
played - a performance never
matched ir the records of the game.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Georgetown, warming up for its
first big game of the local season.
with George Washington next We'd
nesday at Riverside-reported back
to Coach Elmer Ripley last night
and almost had perfect attend
ance mark. George Pajak, crack
forward, was missing. Rips" keen
eye made a mental note of the fact
that all appeared to be in prime
condition, and he expected to have
the boys in high gear tomorrow.
Fod Cotton and Eddie La Fond,
basket ball and boxing coaches, re-
Spectively, at Catholic u, are TAX
ing it easy. Glasses do not resume
until Tuesday, and athletes are dis
playing remarkable will power in
remaining away from the gym.
Eagles Reach Full Strength.
Staff Csssell had all but two
American University courtmen in
uniform as the Eagles resumed work
yesterday and expected the squad
to be al full strength fcr today's
drill. A three-day road trin against
Dickinson. Delaware and li-2beth-
town is on the program next wee'5,
and American will have to hustle to
be right
Coach Doc" White was to send
Wilson Teachers through their anal
practice today in preparation for
tomorrow's tilt with Bridgewater.
Hal Ifshin, wilson's high-scoring
forward, will team with Charley
Clark and Ernie Cole in carrying
the brunt Of the attack. Ray Hol-
ben and Jake Lewis are slated to
start at guard.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Hockey Results
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Schedule.
Tonieht-River Vale at WASHINGTON:
Baltimore at Atlantic City; New York at
Boston
Tomorrow-New York at Boston; Wash
ington at Atlantic City; Baltimore at
River Vale.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
CHEVY CHASE.
Women
ARCADIA.
Man

victor Helm a SIS VIM. Porter = = 5g8
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Mrs. j. Farrar
Hazel Austin
M. Hogan -
Evening star., 1941-10-14

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

change" in YugoSlavia policy was
limited by authoritative circles.
who pointed 10 the riotouS DEMON
sfrations against the AXIS pact.
Mass demonstrations continued
in Belgrade and elsewhere even as
the population was informed Of
the sensational government shift
Great crowds gathered to cheer
King Peter and iubilantly read the
proclamation # n n Il u n C in Z the
youth is now king.
10 reliable Informal
ton the decision to put the youth
at the head of the state was
reached at dawn after an all-nlght
conference in the palace of Prince
Paul
After the king Informed the
people of the change the Belgrade
radio station broadcast a pro-
gram Of uninterrupted military
marches.
The sudden shift brought to the
head Of the state a youth who has
been trained for kingship under
the strictest of scholastic and
military discipline.
Until this moment, he has been
unable to express his own views
regarding the great question fac
ing Yugoslsvia and in fact has
been informed regarding them only
in most general terms.
He has, however, listened avidly
TO radio broadcaSts OF current
events during recent months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Soul
Saved, Opinion
OF Churchill
BY EARL REEVES
III news Service star Correspondent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
LONDON, March 27.-Yugo-
slavia has found its SOUL and the
new military government of King
Peter II probably will repudiate
the pact signed at Wanna with the
Rome Berlin AXIS, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill said today.
The prime minister discussed
the dramatic coup d'etat in Yugo-
slavia eXtemporaneously at the
annual meeting Of the ConServa-
tive Party.
Although it is not known
what will happen" Churchill
said. II believe II IL reasonable
TO expect we will have a govern
men in YugOsIavia which will
repudiate the pact signed the
Asp before yesterday.
READY TO DEFEND HONOR
THAT government VIII be
ready to defend its honor and
the frontiers of Yug0slapia
against aggression.
And II that he so, Britain
viii recognize that government.
Britain will give all the aid
i'm her power 20 those who are
defending their native lands,
such as the Greeks, and to the
Turks II they are attacked.
EXPECTS ROOSEVELT AID
II am quite sure that the
President of the United States
will he actuated by the same
generous feeling of sustaining
. those who are fighting to be
free. I am sure his sympathies
and aid also will be extended TO
the Serbian people"
Churchill Indicated that British
recognition of the new government
would be based upon rejection Of
the ANS pact.
Addressing the annual meeting
VI the 0Oil>tl dliNG 4 oil ~ 1ilbA Ill
i'll declared jubilantly:
81 have great news for you
and the whole country.
Early this morning the Yugo-
slav nation found its soul.
~ revolution has taken place
i'm Belgrade.
THE YugOslav minister who
but yesterday signed away the
honor and freedom of their
country (by entering the Axis
Japanese alliance) are reported
under arrest.
THE British empire and its
allies will make common cause
with the YugOslav nation.
I'VE will continue to march
together and strive together
until complete victory is won"
Churchill gave his listeners en-
enlargement regarding the great
battle of the Atlantic in which
so many British merchant ships
have been lost. He said:
81 doubt that before many
months have passed / shall be
able to declare 10 decisively won"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
MILITIA WITH HIM

The national militia announced
its determination 90 stand ny the
Young monarch. whatever ms decl-
slons.
The Reserve Officers Corps sent
t--t4tier, of allegiance 20 the
king at his white palace on The
hill
TIE internationally IA m N s
Sokol youth organization went
with him.
At the same time lSlmoyic APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27


peaied to independent representa-
tives of all political parties TO
stand By the king Vladimir Ma
eek. leader of tho Croatian minor
itv who bitterly fought Cvetkovle
on the AXIS pact. was one of the
first to volunteer. lie was re-
wardcd with the post OF vice
premier.
M0mcilo Nincic. long known as
a pfo-BTItIsh partisan. was hfHlee
minister OF foreign affairs. lie held
similar post IN another cabinet
10 years ago.
A number of other ministers
who resigned from the cabinet last
week in protest against the ANS
signing were reinStated 10 office.
FIR Unknown pro-Bfttisfi thirst.
Slobadan YoNanoVic. who brought
heavy pressure 10 bear upon
Prince Paul TO resist Germany.
was named vice premier.
Gcperal StefanoVie, military
EOvpraaE-u Belgrade fsStiet- a n
appeal 10 the people 10 unite and
stand behind the army which IS
ready TO defend tl@ independence
and sovereignty Of the country.
All modified troops Immediately
swore an oath OF allegiance 10 the
king and the new minister oil VAL
General Hitch
The mayor then appealed To the
-f-t4e+f1ace TO remain calm and adj
mred every worker 10 remain n
lf4~ peS+. Schools and restaurants
we're closed IN the late afternoon
and all railway traffic to points
beyond the borders suppressed.
Highly significant WIS tt1r f1f-r1t---
lamation issued by Belgrades tax
governor.
"The glorious YugOslav army"
il sad. islands ready 10 defend /
the independence and integrity /
OF the nation.
THE army has taken its oath
Of allegiance"
according 10 broadcast .
picked up IN New York by Chs +
the German radio officially ac- T
knowledged the change of gov
eminent in Yugoslavia. The f
broadcast stated that Vice Pre-
mier Mack who did not accon-
pany the Yugoslav visitors 10 F
Vienna" had been given power
in the new Government)
All members Of tn @ cabinet
headed by Premier CVetovic re-
signed as the nation rocked to
mounting opposition and riotlng
against Iugoslavian adherence to
the AXis-JapaneSe alliance.
KINGS FIRST ACT
As his first official act the
king informed the nation
of the change in a radio message
early this morning. He explained:
This Is the only way to
maintain public order in this
exceeding serious moment.
II appoint Gen. Dusan Sim
ovic, commander OF the fourth
army corps, as premier of Nugo-
slavia."
1t was understood that Simovic
Will have 100 per
cent military character.
Amid the first shock of the SEN
sational change, which may have
sweeping internal and lnterna-
tional repercusSIonS-perhapS even
vitally affecting the European war
lit was not at once apparent
whether King Peter would con-
tinue the foreign policy pursued
by Regent Prince Paul ~,
There was even doubt in in
formed Belgrade circles as 10
whether the new regime would
respect the YugoSlavian adhesion
10 the Berlin-Rome-T Toxic alliance
signed by Cvetovic and former
Foreign Minister Alexander Gin
car Marcovic at Vienna.
The possibility Of a radical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
disposal. Already they are car
rying eut niv orders"

fNsnk utft tttN "tHr1
Peter placed full military pow
ers in the hands Of General Dussr
SimoVc. chef OF STAFF of the
Yugosrsvian army who personally
during the LAST few yhafS has
drilled The young rlouaTcn III mir
tary arts
Then he asked FOR public sup
port--an appeal that met with an
overwhelming receptions
Thousands of persons gathered
in the streets around the royal
palace and the residence Of the
YuEoSlaYan patriarch an ortho-
doX nasnk who only yesterday
volunteered personally ~ lead a
rebellion against population 10
the ANS. ~ o.
The patriarch issued q mani
festo which said:
DECLARED OF AGE :
AT this decisive moment, the
bright star Of the dynasty OF
King Peter ii. has appeared 20
safeguard the honor and the
glory Of our people.
serbs. Rally around the king.
Your church il with YOU"
The first act Of SlmDVlC'S new
government was 10 declare King
Peter officially Of age. Then. the
military regime announced plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Boy King Peter Takes Over Control
OF YugosIavid Government
-feenilnuea tram &c nnn4

for n national pleh.scite 70 deter
mine whether Prince Paul ad-
hesT0n 10 The trIpaTtIfe pact s7ouiu
be lecalized or Cancelled.
Thus far public opinion particu-
larlv IN Serbia has been over
whelmnEly opposed t. the all
ilanrc.
A. royal manifesto and church
proelamation reached the people Of
Belgrade and other cities m their
homes. kafancs and restaurants.
n1llfifudcs poured into the streets
Impromptu paEadcs were staged,
martial songs were sung and all
the embulliencc inherent in the
Serbian soul was given full rein.
One after another YueoslaVlan
national organizations proclaimed
their LOYALTY 70 king Peter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

Sen f0nnen, es lei 0en1 oaB ser
&rieg redt balo iein Gnoe crreid)t." !"
SD beItebe oaratf, baB Sic aus
Ser ioipietruiiiiden Neltaefabr emit
ital,oeneu io5ioler 1tno Dfonolil lden
3uitanoe SEN Sotalitarianisml,s ber=
boraebradt ba6en. gti6t ourb cine
8erldngerllng bes &riegeS fann Die
sselt gerettet iper6en, ionoern ourh
ei1en allgeneinen Srieben, Sen ni1t
MIR Sic &0lfer 9eutldlan6s unb Sta
liens, ionoern gan5 guropas Der6ei-
feDnen."
vgs lit meine feite lleber5elguna
oaB tpeoer Sas amerifanilde 8olt
nod bie &atgeber oes amerifanild)en
Braiioenten sic plpdolosiide ooer In
1tinftipe ae,ntnis ser eltropdiiden
3l1Itdnbe beliken, mod ipenteer cine
eritn6li1e ae,nt,1is> iiber einen eptl.
@rfolg ,tnieres @inareifens in Sen
eltropdiIben 2onflift'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

alnerifaniIden 9oltes geeen SEN @in=
tritt lit Sen ellropdiiden &onflift
fins. Ser Solfspertreter erbielt bon
elmer international bcfonl,tel 1tno alS
slutoritdt ais @ei @eididtsfori6erin ltn6
&ennerin internationaler 6fonomiiGer
@iiienid)aft anerfannten @elebrten
cine 3uidrift, 1T ipelder Tie cine Mn=
SAIL @riiuoe barlegt, uesbalb mir
lu1s ni6t sit einen Gintritt III sen
e1ropdiiden &rieg perleiten 1aiien
bitrfen. Sic i6reibt ipGrtlid:
sd Bit oeaen einell ei'ltritt
Amerifas i,t Sen gegentpartigen
arieg, ipeil iD ii6er5eltet bin, BOB
nniere geilnab,ue nidt nur SEN f.
nan5ieaen 9frin, ionoern al,G oas
geieaidaftIide unb morale 8elt6aos
berbeifiibren ipiir6c.' -.
sd BIN gegeu Elm aftiues 8iin6-
nis ooer &ilfe 7irgenoeiner art fiir
5opjetruBlnnh, benn ib babe Ole
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

@reueltaten oer Iolpietruiiii6en &ont-
miiiare aus 1tdGlter Nabe geIeben.
Nasisnu,s lit idlilnm ge1t,,a ober
8oliGelpism1s lit ,,narslpredli6
Mlimmer."
,,Meine @rfabrl.ngen int erIten
@eltfrieg un6 na6 oenllel6en .baben
mid 81, Der l1eber5e,,gung gebradt,
oab bie adt Bunfte, 10 iuoblgemeint
iie an1 Ieiclt, 1liebt burhgeiiibrt ipers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-15

Su.gvs S5Iio Ut altSgem0blt Dur-
SEN als s(nidlags5ettel (Yolter)
fiir 0en ON 10. Sfto6er i'm gan5en
2anoe ab5ltbaltenoen Willionsioun-
tag. 9as @ilo itellt sic sluerielig=
lte~ SSS1lngfrau 0ar nit ser 9Yelt=
fugel in Sen S1noen nno nit if.
bem SUB Sic b0uiide Sdlanee
5ertreteno. - ltnter benz 8ilbe
fins @abr5eideu aus DerIdieoenen