davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

los Yankees venciercn a loo
Indios, con FL margen de unaca-
rrera. Smith fu6 ell picther afro
pellado.
Ruffing inici6 Ell juego Y Sc le
otorg6 credito por ell triunfo
pero tuvo que ser s~ustituido an.
ties del s&ptimo. Ruffing bate6
un jonron.
New York &c, 13h, lie; CleveL
land dc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
LIGA NACIONAL
NuevG pretoria de los Dodgers

En- un desafio de doce entra-
das, los Dodgers de Brooklyn de
rrotaron aver a los Cardenales,
con anotaci6n de 5 carreras por
A.
Wicke sustituy6 a Hamlin y
recibi6 cr6dito por la victoria.
M. Cooper fue ell pitcher de-
rrotado. Dos hits, uno de Msd-
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

wtk ? otro do 1avacetto produ
jeron Ia carrera decisiva. No
hGbo cuadrangularee en- la jor-
NADIA.
San Lusi &c, 10h, De; Broo :
klyn SC, ION, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

I'm jonron de Pete Suder, en-
el octave, contribuy6 de manera
principal a la victoria de los At
leticcs sobre los Browns.
Ell vetsrsno Hadley, despedi-
do por los Gigantes, gan6 su pri
mer juego.
Filadelfia SC, 18Th, lie; San
Luis &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Sundra dej6 en- seis hits a los
Tigres, que solo llegaron una
vez a la gonna. Con un total de
IA hits, bateados a Newsome, Ell
perdedor McKain y Thomas, los
Senadores anotaron 7 veces.
Washington 7c, 14h, De; De-
troit 1c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Con Olsen de pitcher los Cubs
vapulearon a los Phillies, ganan
do la serie de dos juegos. Pega-
ron dos vencedores IL hits y los
derrotados diez. FL pitcher Oh.
sen ayud6 a su triunfo con IN
jonron. Ell dfa anterior Bill Lee
lie habia dado la victoria a su nc
vena con dos batazos de cuatro
esquinas.
Chicago sc, 11lh, De; Filadel-
fla lie, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
AsocTACIoN FRoTECToRA
DE PROPIETARIOS DE
TAMPA, FLA.
CITACTON
CTTACION

Por este medic Sc eta a los
'miembros de esta association pa
"a la junta que Sc efectuara el
Domingo, dfa II de Mayo, a las
100 p. M, en- nuestro salon 50.
cial, 21O1 E. Columbus Drive
Esta reunion es de suma imp0r-
tancia. Ruego a todos los intere-
sados la mas puntual asistencia
G.. CUsmdnO, Sec.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

La posici6n de los Clubs en- es
ia liga es la siguiente:
Brooklyn, IS ganados y 6 per
didos, 75O puntos de promediO
San Luis, Is ganados y 6 perdi-
dos, TIA; New York, 10 y 9,
526; Cincinnati, 9 y IL, 450;
Boston 9 y IL, $50; Chicago, z y
Ill, 989; Pittsburg, 6 y IL, SSS,
v Fiiadefia, 7 Y Is, 31S.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
LIGA AMERICANA

La lluvia Impulse Ell aplaza-
miento del desafio entire los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston y los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
ORDEN CABAILERO DE LA
LUZ

Por este medic Sc hacs saoef
a tOdos los miembros de la Or
den, que habiendo fallecido en-
la Habana Ell Hno. Gran Luml
mar Pasado Adolfo Poey Urla
gueda su5pendida la celebration
lei 9 de Mayo, (68 aniyersario
de la fundaci6n de la Orden).
Els TODD 10 que, de acuerdo con
la Secci6n SO de nuestra Consti-
tuci6n pongo en- conocimianto
de todos los miembroS de la Or
den.
Fraternalmente,
Angel ROSado,
Gran Luminar.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
LAS PELEAS DE HOY
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Dos "mediOcres" en- cOmbGte
principal

Dos pdgiles mediocres, ansio-
SOS de llegar a la cumbre del pc
so ligero, pero que Sc hallan a
gran distanci adel titulo, Sc ba-
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
3. l.. P, vendida exclu-
por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Los desafios entire Rojos Y CT
gantes Y Piratas y Braves, tuvie
ron que ser s~uspendidos g causa
de la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

tica Josefina, que tenia Ell alma
blanca y la boca muy fresca Y
siempre llena de sonrisas, era.
una nina a la que aludimos al
principle de este relate: era. la
hija de los marqueses de Rio
Verde, aquella Josefina perdi-
da en- un naufragio cuando sus
padres regresaban a Europa
desde la America e~spahola..., y
que, por un azar mediterranean
te novelesco, que mas tardk sa-
bremos, habia venido a parar a
la remota Java.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Los primes, claro esa, comu-
nicaron POGO despues sus asom-
bros y Sus soSpechas a Miguel,
y Sc convino enlre todos callar
por Ell momento Y esperar pru-
dentemente a yer 81, con habiles
pregtmtas, Y atando cabos, Sc
lograba averiguar Ia verdad del
origen de eSta mnjer, mas tar
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Deaths Reported

John W. Major. So, 1Ol1 7th st. ne.
Lafayette B. Eaton, So. Doctors Hospital
Ida A. Dovell, rs $50 Meridian pl. NV.
George Ogden "a. Homeopathic Hospital
Cecil F Morris, 70, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Alfred B. Goodman, 20, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Lena E. Dodek. 6s. Doctors Hospital.
James E. Lyons, Sc. Potomac River.
David B. Kerr, 61 George Washington
Caleb 4. Lowe. So St. Ellzabeth's Hospital
Rene P. Gauiot, 40, 1850 Wisconsin ave
joseph F. Moomaw ~, $3.50 wisconsin
Rose j. Merelman. AZ, 1888 Montague
Edward S. Head. Children's Hospital.
Robert Boston. 65, Gallinger Hospital
Walker E. Bell, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
william ffa9 H II Bow Bowe 5s. 987 Tot 10Th st. Sc
Susie Washington. So. 1907 9l2 st. NV.
Ernest Fortune, 43, 1912 Reeds ct. NV.
wallace Calhoun. SO. Garfeid Hospital =,
Elliott Washington. 26. Gallinger Hospital
Thomas J; Martin. 76 1211 B St ne, ne,
James E. schrider. Y, ProVidence Hospltsi
Alice D. Donan. 81, Garfield HOSPITAL;
BPFy BF5a fsTnn FANNIE IS s. aomeopae aaTea Hospital
John J. Winston. 55, St. Elizaoeths Hos
wiibourt f Greenwood, AZ, United States
Naval Hospital
Infant Mann, sibley HOSPITAL.
Infant Hall. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Hastings. Columbia Hospital. .,
infant infant TetoT GARFIELD lIospftai '' '''
Mamie Glascoe, 80. 500 Culinane court sw
Mary Staten. 42. Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Pricilla Kimbrough, Gallinger Hos
Infant Parker, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Green. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Births Reported

Robert and Jeffery Ambrose girl.
Charles and Geneive Baggaett, boy.
Charles and Margaret Boone, boy.
Harry and Dorothea Burton, boy.
Charles and Gladys Ensle, twins, girl an
boy
William and Sally Groome. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Kondusky, boy,
DenniSon and Vivien Mitchell, girl.
Earle and Ophelia Richardson; boy.
Alfred and Ellen Savage. girl.
Charles and Frances Thorington. girl.
Chester and Genevieve Turner, girl.
Raymond and Katherine Anderson, boy.
James and Stella Bonner, boy.
Frederic and Freda Burton, girl.
Earl and Vera Channeu boy,
George and Lois Dutton, girl.
Francis and Margaret Gineell, girl.
Morasne and Bertine Hall, girl.
Howard and Alice Lippert. girl.
Francis and Elsie Rawlings, boy.
Girard and Marion Rodgers. boy.
Lloyd and Murle Shackelford, boy.
Jedderson and Mary Tinsley, girl
Hiram and Shirley Worlfarth, lr.. boy.
Edwin and Ruby Boatwright, boy.
Robert and Eleanor Detwiler, boy.
Andrew and Pauline Franks. boy.
Vinson and Cleeva Gordon. boy.
Peter and Helen Miodusewski. boy.
Francis and Ruth Kenneth. boy:
William and Aurora Stevenson. boy,
James and Josephine Burrington, girl.
Glenn, and Catherine Drake boy
Humphrey and Anne Fuller, Roy.
Melvin and Myrtle Kuster, ir-, boy.
Perry and Marie Naylor, girl.
Harold and Laura Rolfe. boy.
Theodore and Cornelia Wilson, girl.
Mack and Pearl Bell, boy.
George and Anna Johnson, boy.
! Hayward and Jonell Pope, girl.
Thomas and Fanny g lode, girl.
John and Elizabeth Miller, boy.
Alexander and Marjorie Tonic, boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Aprll l6, 1871 Notice is
hereby given that under authority granted
IS, 1882, authorizing the closing Of streets,
roads, highways and alleys in the District
Of Columbia; and in accordance with the
tanned in D. C; APPROPRIATION. Act for the
Act No 435. 62nd Congress), approved
March T. 1918. as amended by an Act
approved April 30, 1926 Public Act No.
15S. 69th Congress-. the Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia will give public
h9ns hdar in On Rf RGSE9 FGqR @9 in in hs DsrH st
O'Clock. AM TO interested property owners
70 determine as TO any property rights
justice or sdvisability of closing the Street
and alley areas. and concerning the pro
posed changes in the permanent system
Psrt q{ sPGR5IS Alley s,t5s ne SE q
@ STREET at Pennsylvania Avenue and
30th Street Sc. 3. Closing T STREET
N W, in the Bliss Estate property, west
and 39/45. Proposed change in the
plan of the permanent system Of highways
ton, bounded on the northeast by East
ern Avenue, on the east by Blair Road,
west by Georgia Avenue providing for
tween Georgia Avenue and Blair Road,
tn ough Parcel 104 1853, and for a new
proposed street running east from Georgia
Avenue in the section lying south of Juni-
per Street. Maps showing the street, and
alley area proposed to be closed, and show
ing the proposed changes in the perma-
nent system Of highways are on file in
the Office of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia, Room 4O5. District Building
(Same being known as Maps 2494. 2495,
2496 and 2491l, and may be examined by
interested parties during business hours
prior to the hearing. Said maps will also
be displayed a the hearing, and the Com
~ fE rar Ct FfHNe
or protests concerning the proposed changes
and the proposed street and alley clos
ingS, as shown on aforementioned maps.
MELVIN c. HAZEN, JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG. DAVID McCOACH JR.. Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
ep16,1G1S,19,2I.22 - %, "a ,25, 26,2 %, ,3Omy
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Connell, Comdr. Byron j., from Philadel-
Bunker, 1t Comdr. Forrest r., from
Puget Sound, Wash, to Long Beach,
Collins. Collins 1t. comdr. Howard L, from U
S S Indianapolis to Pacific Fleet.
Dunn, 1t, Comdr Harry A.. tr., from Q.
Murphy. 1t, Comdr. Marion E., from Pa
cific Fleet to Navy Department.
to Portsmouth N H
Custer 1t. BENJAMIN s.. from Naval
Academy to Pensacola.
Squadron s to Washington.
Mather. Lit Max c.. from Navy Department
to Destroyer Squadron IL.
Townsend, 1t. william E, from Miami.
Fla, to u. S. S. Enterprise.
Arnold. 1t d. g. Jackson D.; from 2
S. S. Savannah to Pearl Harbor' I; H
Freeman, Ensign Robert M, from Miami
to Navy Department.
Stevenson. Ensign william, from q. S. 8
Idaho to U. S. S. Washington.
Stimson, Ensign Robert c., from U. S. 8
Idaho to u S. S. Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Chasten 1t. q. g. Stephen M. from Mine
Division to Pearl Harbor. T H.
Kohut;. 1t. q. 81 George j. from Fort
Andreve. 1t. q. g. Karol l., from WASH
ington to Naval Academy;
Wais, Lit. q. g) Frank T., from Washing
ton to Jacksonville, Fla.
SUPPLY CORPS.
HGfeSnksRPi from cReisea i Mass, oo 70 o. s. Krin
schHewe. 1t. e. g. Max. from Seattle
wash, to Tongue Point. Ores.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BUNGALOW BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NO. 30O5 CLAIMING STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BUNGALOW BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NO. 3005 CLAIMING STREET,
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 721S. Folio 1877 ct sea-.
of the land records of the District of CO.
1umbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front of the
premises; P1,rrIlIS on ITESSDAAY The TWWIE1NTsYrr "
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lots 81 and 33 in square 1850,
in John D. Garman'S subdivision of parts
of tract of land known as ''Greenvale'
now called National City Heights" as per
plat recorded in Book 81. Page 40 in. the
Surveyors Office of the District Of Colum-
bia. Subject to covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prior building
association deed of trust for S3,65I71,
further particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid IN cash or
monthly terms if desired A deposit Of
$3.50 90 required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees,
MOSES GOODWIN.
so17.1e.22,25.2s. Trustees. .
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Fur Storage Time

1t costs no more to store your furs in
April than in June, so why risk your
precious pslts? Call District 440C. Ex-
tension 377. and we will give you COM
plete information on our Fur Storoee.
The Palais Royal, Fars ... Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, l0Git three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Central Grid Squad
Being Honored by
Touchdown Club

The entire Central High football
team. which last week won the high
school football championship, was to
be a guest today at the weekly meet
ing Of the Touchdown Club at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Also on the guest list were Tuffy
Leemans of the New York Giants,
AL Blozis Of Georgetown and Glenn
Stralka and Dick Farman of the
Redskins.
Central celebrated its return to the
scholastic football heights with an
assembly OF the entire school yester-
day morning Ben S. Fisher. presi-
dent OF the Illinois Alumni Associa-
ton Of Washington. presented the
illinois Cup to Coach Jan Jankowski.
This Is the first time trophy has
been awarded for the high school
football title and must be won three
times for possession.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Brewers Start Loop
Play Tomorrow by
Wilmington Visit

Although 1t still is undecided
whether the American Basket Ball
League will be five or seven team
circuit this season, Washington
Brewers will open loop competition
tomorrow night by playing at
Wilmington, Del.
John j. OBrien, president of the
league, reports that franchises al
ready have been approved for Wash
ington, Wilmington. Philadelphia
New York and Trenton. Two more
clubs are bidding for places, but
may not be accepted. A schedule
has not been approved because Of
the question Of night dates in some
cities. Indications are that Wash
ington will open its home league
competition a week from this Friday
night.
Another game in tuning for its
league work will be played here
Friday night, when the Brewers
entertain Detroit Eagles at Turner's
Arena.
The Eagles, winners of the world
championship in the tournament at
Chicago last year, will present such
stars as Bud Jeannette, Jake Ahearn,
Jimsey Brown. Jerry Bush, Paul
Widowitz, Lou Kasterik and Bill Nc
Keever.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

money winning championship. Vic
tory in the worlds richest horse race
March 7 would put Whirly past the
Biscuits s437,730 record.
Howard was prepping Kayak II to
stop Warren Wright's star and pro-
tect that mark Second place Is
worth only $4,000. Whirly already
is in training at Santa Anita for
the winter meeting opening Decem-
Der 81.
Kayak bowed a tendon In his
right foreleg over the week end, but
seriousness of the injury was not
disclosed until last night. Smith
said Charles S. Howard would retire
his star to stud at his Willis, Calf,
ranch.
That leaves Howard only Midland
and Porter's Cap to protect their
stablemate's record against swiShy-
tailed Whirlaway. Both disap-
pointed this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

l8 times, ClemOn b, ana one game
ended in a tie.
After a dismal October, Auburn
hit a comeback in November, cli-
NAKED by a TT tie with Louisiana
State and 1870 win over Villanova
And warning Of Auburn's i'm
proved showing, Clemson's end
coach. Tom Rogers. said:
Some people may say they've
been hot and cold, but every time
have seen 'em they have been red
hot. Don't believe for a moment
that Auburn is not big and tough
and they're likely to blow you off
the field"
Auburn in Fine Trim.
Auburn Coach Jack Meagher,
pleased with his teams win over
Villanova, said he expected his
Tigers ito come up with their peak
performance" against their South
ern Conference foe.
1t will be homecoming day at Au-
burn-the teams final game of l94l
and a crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected.
The colorful Clemsons. defeated
only by South Carolina this year, is
the only Clemson team in history to
score at least IA points in every
game. Their attack is led by
Churnin' Charlie Timmons, full
back, who is the second highest
scorer of the Southern Conference.
He punched over three touchdowns
and kicked four extra points against
Furman last week to bring his scor-
ing total to 10 points.
Clemson leaves by bus Friday
morning. will work out that after
noon at Opeika, Ala, and move into
Auburn Saturday morning.
Alabama, swept out Of the South
eastern Conference race by Wander
bilt last Saturday. Journeys to
Miami. Fla, to wind up its season
against the University of Miami
Friday night.
Miami Is Upsetting Team.
Miami. beaten only by Florida, has
seven wins for the season. two of
them upsets over Texas Tech and
South Carolina.
A crowd of 25,000 is expected be-
cause of Alabama's drawing power.
1t is the first meeting between the
two schools.
TT looks like another tough ball
game for U.S." said Alabama Coach
Frank Thomas. Our scouts report
that Miami has an exceptionally
fast line, an excellent backf1eld and
superior punting."
Three of Miami's key defense men
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Wilt, Rhode Islands
Team GET National
Harrier Crowns
Indionon Is Well Ahead ,
But His School Bows
In Title Defense
By the Associated Press.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 25.-
To Indiana's slim Fred Wilt goes in
dividual honors of the fourth annual
national collegiate cross-country
championships held here yesterday
but little Rhode Island State College
continues to make name for itself
in team competition.
Wits victory failed to aid In
diana's team in defense of its title,
for Rhode Island State College cap
tured the national crown to add to
the I. c. 4-A championship it
snatched last week for the second
straight year.
Wilt was timed in 20 minutes 1928
seconds, a bit of the record time OF
20:30.2 set by Gilbert Dodds of Ash
land College over the 4-mile course
last year. Wilt broke the tape 100
wards ahead of Notre Danes Oliver
Hunter. with Charley Robbins Of
Connecticut taking third.
Rob Nichols was the first Rhode
Island State harrier to cross the line,
in seventh place. Other Rhode
Island point winners finished 18th,
18th, 10th and 22d.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Apps Of Leafs Heads
Patrick Of Rangers
BY Single Point
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Nov. 25-Toronto's s
Syl Apps fattened his average dur
ing the week with four goals and
three assists to take over the Ma
tional Hockey League scoring lead
ership.
His five goals and six assists give
him one-potnt margin over the 10
points collected by Lynn Patrick of
the New York Rangers, who has
seven goals and three assists.
Patrick's seven goals give him
leadership in that department while
Teammate Neil Colville's seven as
sists make him the leagues leading
playmaker.
Pat Eagan of the Brooklyn Ameri-
cans served IS minutes in the pen
atty box the past week and is the
league bad man with q minutes In
majors and minors.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Dempsey May View
ziyiC-Furr Battle
tomorrow Night
Both Fighters Complete
Training ImpressiveIy;
Four PreIims Listed

Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight champion and greatest
box office magnet in ring history,
may attend the Fritzie Zivic-Phil
Furr argument tomorrow night at
Uline Arena. Here on undisclosed
business, Dempsey hopes, to remain
over and view the scheduled 10
round bout.
Dempsey is familiar with the styles
Of both Furr and Zivic. He ref
creed one Of Phil's first main events
here at the Riding and Hunt Club
when Fur kayoed Ray Bowen and
was one Of the few critics to con-
cede Zivic a chance against Henry
Armstrong in their first bout. He
was rewarded when Zivic scored
decisively in that meeting. then re-
peated with a knockout over Arm
strong in a return bout.
Fur and Zivic both were slated
to take 1t easy after having closed
training with impressive workouts
yesterday. Zivic toiled three fast
rounds at Catholic University gym
nasium. while Furr worked the
equivalent Of IL rounds at the Apollo
Athletic Club although avoiding
contact drill.
Quietly confident, Zivic repeatedly
is planning a rapid knockout of
Furr, who has been babbling con-
siderably. I'll do my talking in the
ring" grins Fritzie, land hope Furr
will be convinced I haven't slipped
as far as he would like to think
have"
Zivic is eager to obtain another
fight with Freddy Cochrane, to
whom he relinquished the world
welterweight title. Should Cochrane
continue to duck him, however,
zivic may campaign as a middle
weight.
Wicky Harkins, popular club fight
ing welterweight who dropped de-
cision to Furr here recently, will
meet Al Franklin, local colored lad,
in an eight-round semif1nal. while
a six-rounder lists Oscar Wright
facing Bobby Chico. Four-round
bouts will find Taylor Miller battling
Lou Bass and Jackie Crawford
stacking up against Johnny Como.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

admitted star will not wtn," says
Astor. This is not q tournament
for the stars, nor is 1t predicated on
the star winning. 1t is definitely
buffers tournament, IN which
every duffer has an equal chance
or even better chance-than tbs
men with high averages. The stars
have two strikes against them be-
fore they start. Although a few Of
the top men in the game may finish
in the money, I haven't any hesi-
fancy in saying that a high-averags
man will not win"
Astor should know. Despite his
prominence in the bowling world,
where he has won every big stake
over considerable stretch of years,
he has had trouble even qualifying
for the final rollof in the Yuletide
tournaments sponsored by The Star.
Il think I have qualified about four
times in an eight-year stretch" said
Astor. "Of course I roll from
scratch, which makes it tough.
"As I see il, this tournament Is
a definite break for the rank and
file Of the bowlers, the one tourna-
ment of the year in which the
duffer has a real chance"
To understand the setup this year
you must appreciate that all en-.
trants in the tourney will roll with
full handicaps. Clarke, rated the
top bowler in the land, will have to
enter with an average of l29. That
puts him definitely in the gutter
in the coming tourney, he thinks.
Astor has done a yeoman job in
getting out entries at his Lafayette
plant for the tournament, and he
looms as a sure winner of little
side bet he made with Hugh Ar
baugh of the Silver Spring alleys.
/ They wagered a $50 Defense bond
/ that one would produce more entries
/ than the other. So far Astor has
lined up about 1900 bowlers, while
/ Hugh considers himself lucky if he
will be able to muster a thousand.
VIII heep Oh 1GSmg.
But I'm going to keep trying"
says Arbaugh. y may find a wind.
| fall somewhere"
All Of the biggest leagues rolling
at the Lafayette have promised full
or partial entry of their members in
the coming event. Some of them
are: Kappa Gamma, Washington
Ladies, Works Progress Administra-
ton, Department. of Justice. Post
Office Ladies. Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, Rural Electrical.
ton Administration. Veterans Ad-
ministration, Ladies Methodist
Church, Bureau of Ships. Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation (two
} leagues, Southern Railway, Filipino
Club, Navy Supplies and Accounts,
Federal Housing Administration.
Some of these leagues have 10
teams, others have II, while few
have 10. And more will come in.
It's early to approximate the total
entry in The Stars Defense Bond
tourney, but right now it looms
as the biggest thing ever to hit the
maple -spilling game in this hotbed
Of bowling.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Golden Gloves Boxing
Lures J. T.. T.. Team,
Out for Five Years

After a five-year absence from
competition. Jewish Community
Center plans to enter a boxing
team in the Golden Gloves tourna-
ment opening next month at Uline
Arena.
The center will be represented
by a six-man team under Coach
Jim Mcnamara. In previous years
J. c. C. boxers have developed
many of the city's top-ranking
amateurs as we'll as several who
went on to professional careers.
Weighing in ceremonies are
scheduled for December 3 at the
District Boxing Commission Offices
between $50 and $50 pm. with
the tourney to open December 5.
All boxers must be registered with
the District A. A. U.