davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

@ein 9inge6sn nubte i6m ulFO
ni6ts. 8s1er mar es, er nartete luf
mOrgen; Da piiroe er tie ia bod mies
Oerfeben.
Sn Der Stube Der Mutter idims
merte nod 2idt, als er gu benz 9dusz
4en 6erantdm. Sonf lag Die ate
5rau f9on i'm 8ett. unb e8 mar buns
teG ba brinnen; mar Te pieasi9t tronf
geiDorben2 Sber mar feline S9pes
fer, bic giosl, beriibergelaufen unb laB
Orinnen unb fdpaBte2
Sa, bic idB brinnen. limb Ia1te
iiber Oas gan3e Gefi6t. 9ls Der Sriebl
e%intrdt, lief fie ibm entgegen: sGrteol,
i9 bab' cine Neuigteit iiber midi! Ser
Rrieglebner min mid beiratben W in
bret Mo6en i9on!"
lleberrafat I9aute Sriebl fie an. gs
~berf9lug" inn faIt Die Hebe. Ser
Rrieglebner91 fragte er enblt9. SD
bent aber, @u bdtt'ft ben Tiirtbbau=
srniobn germ ge9abt2 0Oer tpar's ni4t
iO94
Sn buntIer a6t6s fGOg es iibsr
ROsls @eiiht bin. pSa. ia - aber Der
tbdt mid ia bod nidt beiratben! Dem
bin i'd bo9 einmaI piel gu gering unb
gu arm. lnb Der Rrieglebner bat elm
f9Ones 9GuIerl unb 10 CUTE 9riino'.
Der t0nnt I9pn aud cine 8e1ere bas
ben pie mid unb nimmt bod mid unb
feline anbere! lnb ba tperb' i9 bod
nenigitens cine tleine 8Guertn, tpenr
aud feline groBe!!"
500 uno giebit Did 5ufrieben bds
mite nnb magit ben einen, nenn Ou
aud ben anbern germ baft2" fragte
6riebI langfdm, i9ier ~ungldubig. SIS
that ibm fat pebe, baB Die S9peiter
10 fein mo4te.
Die Heitingerin dber Id6 ben Spbn
fdier 3ornig an. Sci bod itiG unb
bring tie ni6t brausl SIT re9t 10.
tpie fte tbut. Ser andre nGbm' lie bod
ni9t; ION ite feinetpegen ettpa ibr 2e6z
tag cine drme 9irn' bleiben9 MD tie
bod ieBt 70 Elm Slid bat nit benz
RriegIebner! Ge4t bat fie, gang reGt,
bic Nosll"
limb Die alte 5rau tdtfdsIte bas
Mdb9en b%efriebigt auf ben Mrm. Ser
5riebl dber brebte fid UNI unb ging 5ur
Sbir binaus.
@r ltanb lanee brauBen unb f9aute
fin in ben tlaren Sternenbimmel bins
elm. Nls Die Sapelter enbli9 betms
ging unb Inn i'm 9priibergeben bic
9anb binrei4te nit einem beiteren
@utenadtgruB. Oa nabm er Die 9ano
ni9t unb erfuiberte talt unb glei9gilz
tig, pie Elm 5remOer, ben 9ruB. Damn
ging er in's 9aus.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

@efpdlt unb 2eibenl9aftli9tsit, bic er
erit jeBt, mo ibm negen hires Qusblsis
bens geitern bange mar. 10 reht ers
tdnnte.
@r erblidte @ela ni9t. WGbrenb
Der Mehe bate ibn Der alte. i9perbOs
rige Bauer 81 9uib" sinmal berb in
bic Settle geitpBen unb etpas iiberlaut
gebrummf: n9alt Did fin! 9tft ia
tpie elm Wetterfabnl uno perbirbif
eilem Die gang einpenbis' Nnba9t."
SEPT eben, bd er auBerbulb oerRirde
itanb. I9lug i6n elmer = es NOR Her
iiingere MairbauernTo6n - ouf Die
M9fel unb REF ibn fpottsnb an: r9e
9u, 5rtebl, m06pft Sein ein3ig's paar
Mugen Ipsperben, neil es bdlb an Der,
balb an Der anDeren 1Gngen lGBt2!
QaB Dir ratben unb behalf 0ir's nod
berneilen, alIer blinbe tbGfft ben
9eimpeg i9per finben, unb no4berts
am San5boben beut, ba tOnnteit Dir
f9ier nimmer Die @90nite ausfuden.
Die Du bod gang gepiB baden mOHt'it!
Sd m61t' 0ir's aber aud piinf6en.
buB 9u Ie finben tbGt'ft!" Die @prte
flangen in 10 idarfem Spot, DuB Der
5riebl einen Moment f9ier betrpffen
ben bdgersn Burden dnblidte.
Damn la9te er. n0as pdr' bod gez
roo' fir Did Der bette @epinn, tDnnt'
i9 meme Mugen nimmer brau9en!"
meinte er luitig. ~01 %fonnteit mir bic
S6Onfte pe9fif4en!"
Qlber Der arbere i9ittelte ben Ropf.
81 mein. einen ieben Slid mD9t' i9
gera0' niht an meiner Nngel babea!
Mdnd elmer tbut. als bdtt' er feit an>
9ebiHen. unb penn man i'm aus benz
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einemmol meg. So gu. mein, ben
taltbliitigen 8ieberln 1T ni9t ullemal
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tpie i9, Der gibt ii9 nit 10 einem
traurigen 6ifden. Bel benz ni9t bel
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nidt 10 re9t. Nun i9ob er iid bur9
Die umitebenben Dem Srano mad uno
FdBte i'm baItig unb fsit Bel einemMrm.
.Du. ion bas bic Cine anseben. nit
Der Ou mid einmal anein beifammen
gefeben baft2" raunte er in fat belize
rem Son benz anbern gu. limb mas
meinit benn bdmit2"
Der Strung blidte inn. ploBli4 DOlz
Zig ernit nerbenb, forf4enb in's @es
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wenn i9 Did 10 anf9au', als tpenn
Did bas Oirnbl ielber eelOdt batt'
unb ni9t gerab' ibr 9slb! 9bdt'ft
mir erbarmer, psnn's 70 ndr'!"
Der 6rieol that benz Burden fat
ipebe, 70 felt purbe fein Druid an beT=
Zen Mrm. .Heb'. i1 fam Did niht
p~erltebenl" iagte er. rHeb', aber iiig'
TOrtiesuns fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

Ser 5riebI traf ale Sage, bielmebr
ale Mbenbe nit ieintm @irnbl aufams
men unb perieatte iia INNER mebr in
biefe job erItanbene 2iebe. Sic absr
- Gela mar odrtlid unb CAB fid
ieinen 2iebtolunsen NIT ponnigem
gmpfinben bin. babel uber DerIOr le
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

Der foleenbe Sag mar Elm Teiertas
mitten in Der Woae. 5rieOl gudte ii4
ndbrenb Der Mefe unb nd9ber beim
@erldKen Der Stride Idier bic Nugen
aus nod BEN DirnoI. Das er 10 germ
2atte. an BEN fem 9er8 9ing nit eiyer
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Par Gets Bad Licking
In Pros Tune-up
For Rio Grande
Ben Hogon's 63 Shows
Way in Preliminary
To Tourney Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex, Dec. 20. -
Golfdoms trail Of gold led into the
heart OF the Texas citrus country
today as the Nations top shotmak-
ers tore into Harlingen's rugged
course to start the 5000 Rio
Grande Valley Open.
AS they teed of on the first 18
holes, little Ben Hogan. the mighty
mite with the giant hands, was hot
again-as usual. His blazing eight
under-par SO In yesterdays final
tune-up was one over the course
record, set by Tony Butler, San An
gelo pro.
Hogan wasn't the only one who
gave par a licking. Byron Nelson,
fresh from his sensational triumph
at Miami, turned in a fine ST, just
two behind Dick Metz, while Clay
ton Heafner came in with q 66 as
did Henry Picard.
Willie Goggin had a Ct, Lloyd
Mangrum and Lewis Nash 68's, Har-
ry Cooper. Tony Penna and Leonard
Dobson 69's, Paul Bunyan 10 and
Jimmy Demaret an even par II.
There we're 95 entries.
Eighteen holes also were sched-
uled tomorrow, with the top 80 60
ing into the finals Monday.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
PigoH New Discover,
As Eastern Defeats
Bethesda, H-25
Teams With Mike Lieb
To Overcome Burons'
Earlier Margin

A few more pleasant discoveries
such Is came yesterday will have
Coach Phil Fox full of confidence
his basket ball team at Eastern is
the one to beat In this seasons high
school race. The Ramblers won
their third straight game yesterday
by topping Bethesda Chevy Chase,
1926, and what pleased Phil more
than anything else Is the discovery
he has something Of pot shot artist
in George Pigott, already recognized
a. one Of the squads best ball
handlers.
When the Ramblers needed points
most. Pigott dropped back and sank
two long one from outside. This was
In the third period when Eastern
came from behind by holding the
Barons scoreless while ringing up 10
points, four on Pigott's two long
beauties and the other six by Center
Mike Lieb. This was Eastern's first
major opposition this season and
Coach Fox made only one substitu-
ton instead Of the frequent changes
which marked earlier games.
Bethesda. outscored Eastern in
every period except that disastrous
third, and held a 1912 edge at the
half. Dick Poerstel was the only
Baron able to register consistently
and took individual honors with IS
nointa
Evening star., 1941-12-20

pointed Don Holland iRed Shield A. c..
Jim Hubbard !Apollo A.: CO. outpointed
schoob won S By forfeit Ser~ over Robert Mar
tindale National Training School.
141-Pound Class.
Francis Leonard 90. s. Marine corp0
knocked out Eddie Scarrow tunattached).
l minute 10 seconds fiIst round. -.
pointed Don Hubscher !Apoilo A. c.:
Victor Berman (Washington Boys Club,
ou1pDntsd B.sF s7I TeTEs II Rebsrts sU
Bob Smith lRed Shield A. c. forfeited
Ben sdt a.lss nsssios g. 81, M Mary. Club, knocked
out Johnny Carroll apollo A. c.. i min.
ute seconds. second round.
160-Pound Class.
out 9aus Yoesm s aD0o A. c9S,
Philip sttosf Prinse oeors.s Polio.
''t AT M Mortality s S'4 st: Mary,s Club won
IdssFs y
Herschel Todd tMerrick Boys Club, out
pointed Walter Payne tNational Trainins
I75-Pound Class.
James Hughes National Training
SCHOOL,. scored technical knockout over
Robert HedberR %. P. O. Recreational As
round.
Tom Brodie Police Boys Club scored
'eenhss'o t6l o.. minus. 10 seeond. sSirs
round.
16O-Pound Class tSenior).
Charley Maimone tKnights Of Column
bus) outpointed Al Edick (et. Mary's Club
HeavyweiEhts tsenior).
Bill Barber (Apollo A. c. scored tech
nical Knockout over Arthur Gore (St.
Marys), 35 seconds Of second round.
116-Pound Class tSenior).
Reno Workman (St. Mary's Clubl out
pointed Allen Shreve Knights OF Column
bus).
Evening star., 1941-12-20
6. W. High's S Strong
Finishes Are Seen
As Factor in Loop

Ability to win the close ones
promises to make George Washing
ton High q factor in this seasons
Virginia Glass A Conference basket
ball race. The Presidents finished
prepping for their conference sched-
ule, which begins after the holidays,
by topping Greenbelt, 27-25, yester-
day. Thursday they nipped the
Alumni, 22-19, for another tight
win and a record Of two victories
in three starts.
Buck Bailey proved the deciding
factor yesterday. Not only did he
take individual scoring honors with
16 points, but his field goal with 80
seconds to go broke a 1925 tie and
gave G. w. the game. Greenbelt
was in front, 14-10, at the half, but
the Presidents worked to q 21-18
edge going into the flnal eight
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Little Generals Gain
Basket Ball Polish;
Win Second Game

Washington-Lee Highs basket ball
team, greenest squad to represent
the nearby Virginia school in sew
eral years, fast is assuming e pol
ished aspect. After dropping their
opening encounter to Tech earlier
this sweek, the Generals staged q
comeback with two straight wins,
the latest coming last night over
Triplett High Of Mount Jackson,
Va, 1922.
Washington-Lee's .offense again
was led by Bobby Philips, new
conner to the squad, who Tailed Is
points. while Buck Newsome, better
known as a football backfield ace,
tied with Capt. Charlie Whetzel Of
Mount jackson for runnerup honors
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Confident Explorers
Seek Third Straight
In Tuss|e Tonight
Columbus Is Impressive
In Convincing 56-A
Victory Over Rider

Their confidence buoyed by a con-
vincing 56-44 defeat of clever
Rider College five last night, Ben
Kairs Columbus Explorers will go
after their third win in as many
starts at Tech gym tonight when
they engage the Penn State Teach
ers Of Lockhaven, Pa.
With q number of local scholastic
stars as nucleus, Columbus ap-
pears set for most successful court
season and, with a none too difficult
schedule, may wind up with the best
record of any college team In town.
But the only chance it'll get to COM
pare itself with another local quint
will come February ii when it plays
Catholic University at Brookland.
Bob Berry emerged as Columbus
high scorer last night, but the lead
ership supplied by little Acky Viana
and the teamwork of those old
rivals Of Western and Roosevelt
High-Gerald Burns and George
West-were the real thrill-pro-
ducers. 1t was Viana who usually
drove the Explorers attack down
the floor, and West several times
took split-second passes from Burns
under the basket for snowbirds.
Columbus got of to 6-2 lead but
Rider forged to the front three
times during the first half. How
ever, Burns field goal, seconds be-
fore the half time whistle, gave the
hosts a 24-23 advantage as they left
the floor. After the first two min
utes Of play in the second half,
when Ray Barrett's field goal inter-
rupted Columbus scoring streak,
Rider never came within 7 points
Of tying the score. Columbus once
had a 14-point lead. at 44-3O and
ended the game definitely as supe-
rfor as the srora fpd{cotod
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Maryland Heft Futile
In 63-& Rout by
West Virginia
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 30
Too much heft and too little ex-
perience primarily was responsible
for Maryland's 1886 defeat by West
Virginia here last night. 1t was the
Terps' second setback in three
games.
Maryland's freshmen turned back
Fort Hill High School. 40-27, in a
nip-and-tuck preliminary, but it was
only slight consolation for the Terps.
West Virginia. leading by 27-21
count at the half, redoubled its en-
ergies in the final period and ran
away with the game. Five Noun
taineers tossed in 10 points or more
to help in the rout while Ernie
Travis with II was high for the
losers.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

unanimous. The Executive Com
mittee split, to 4, on a resolution
favoring tournaments offered by
Vice President Keilty, with the de-
Gliding vote cast by John M. Mac
Kenzie, president Of the organiza-
ton.
The Maryland links body thus will
retain insofar as possible all its ma
jor affairs in 1912, except the team
tournaments, which will be Cancelled
next year. Tournaments to be held
will include the amateur and open
championships and the women's
title event.
In the future the top Office in the
association, that of president, will
rotate between Washington and Bal
timore. Edgar A. Lucas of Balti-
more is slated to become president
at the annual meeting January 16,
with DR.. Keilty to remain as first
vice president. A series of amateur
pro and sweepstakes Journeys will be
arranged in cooperation with the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers' Association.
Action of the State association In
deciding to carry on a tournament
schedule next year will not depend
on any action to be taken by the
United States Golf Association at
the annual meeting of the latter
body January 10. Whether other
associations, notably Middle Atlantic
and District organizations, will fol-
low suit. is not known. The Middle
Atlantic annual meeting has been
set for January II, while the District
fathers of golf will gather Febru-
ary 2.
Golf Ball Rush Continues.
With increasing tempo the rush
to buy golf balls continued today
at all golf shops and sports goods
stores. 1t started as q mild breeze
Thursday, gathered momentum yes
terday and was to reach crescendo
today as the week end golfers turned
out at the clubs. But they might
not find enough spheres to go
round. The early birds may have
skinned the cream from the top,
although the golf pros have had
the manufacturers representatives
on the prod for two days to get
their stocks in shape for the rush.
Pro golfers from Baltimore have
phoned the dealers here seeking re-
plenishment of waning stocks.
One well-known pro has sold more
than IS dozen golf balls. Another
has sold 50-odd dozen. One down.
town store reports plenty Of golf
balls for sale, although not all of
them are Of the 75-cent brand which
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Coach Hopes Eagles
Will Find Charity
Begins at Home
Club Aiding YuIe Funds
Fails to Help Itself
In Hockey Defect

From charitable standpoint the
Washington Eagles are doing all
right what with contributing q
total Of s6l7.26 to various Christmas
campaigns, but now that their other
philanthropies are finished, Coach
Redvers Mackenzie would appre-
ciate tightly knit defense as a
present from his players.
The Eagles poured s12s.54 into
The Stars Christmas Fund as the
result Of last nights game at River
side Stadium, but meanwhile the
Johnstown Bluebirds were pouring
it to the Eagles in the form of a 80
trimming that placed Johnstown
atop Eastern Amateur Hockey
League standings.
Goalie Is Given No Help.
There was no inclination to blame
Goaie Craig McClelland, for he
was receiving scant support from
Defensemen Len Burrage, Art Les
sard, Rolly McLenahan and Keith
Allen. McClelland was performing
brilliant job in the net for Wash
ington, but his mates were giving
him a feeble brand of protection.
Johnstown's wingers were gliding
past the Eagles defensemen easily
all evening and the low score is a
tribute to McClelands refexes. His
protection was SO bad at one point
that McClelland paused to blister
the ears Of McLenahan for inefi-
cheney.
Burrage, though, was more cum
bersome than McLenahan. One
JohnstoWn goal was registered while
Burrage was spraWled over the
goalie's legs and the slim veteran
generally was having a horrible
night of it.
Paul Courteau sent the Eagles into
10 lead early in the second period
after receiving nifty passes from
Ernie Mundey and Fred Weaver,
but George Boil scored for the Blue
| birds later in the same session.
COombs' Counter Decides.
lilo Mario scored for JohnstoWn
Wher the third period was 43 seconds
old, but three minutes later Cour-
teau again tailed to lock the count.
With less than three minutes to 20,
however, George Coombs sent the
decisive goal past McClelland.
The Eagles will battle the Sea
Gulls tonight at Atlantic City, and
will shift to Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow afternoon to face the
Rovers.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

upsets in tournament history, butt
there's yarn behind these few facts.
Worked Out Together.
One of the most important factors
in Thomas high rating was his vic
tory a couple of months ago over
Reds Vernon. last years 135-pound
champion, and now q contender for
the 147-pound crown. Buddy trained
for that bout at the Apollo gym and
one of his sparring partners was
Drew. They worked out for couple
of weeks and the experience Drew
gained then stood him in good stead
last night.
He knew what to do when Buddy's
haymaker right lashed out at his
head He knew how to handle
Buddy's left jab. and he had good
idea of when Thomas was feinting
a punch and when he really was
set to throw one Best Of all-for
himself, Drew knew Buddy's defen-
sive weakness, the inability to
escape straight left, and he
capitalized on it.
Thomas fought his heart out last
night, but so did Drew. They
pitched plenty Of leather, moved
smartly when opportunities pre-
sented themselves, and generally
gave the crowd q good run for
its money.
Latsios Is Coming.
In the welterweight bracket.
meanwhile. Defending Champion
Nick Latsios served notice he is
ready for Vernon's challenge-if
Reds gets to the final. by patting
Johnny Carroll to sleep with a
sizzling right early in the second
round. But Vic Berman, dark horse
in this class, continued his title
drive by outpointing Terrell Roberts
with a vigor that means trouble for
somebody in the semifinals.
The tournament, which goes into
the semif1nal round January 2, was
speeded up by the use Of two rings
last night, and the arrangement
proved satisfactory to the customers.
NOVICE RESULTS.
112-Pound Class.
Daryl smithson tApollo A. C) outpoint-
MuTTsy 1.a soy.
gldsl} esIsls oHtpSi5pted ~ e5 Donald j. Carter CRED
% James caravay prince Georges County
Police Boys Club outpointed Billy Smith
I1S-Pound Class.
Carl Millard tMerrick Boys Club) out
pointed AL Graziano National Training
oenooI,. ..,, ,.,..,>
johnny corbin washington Boys Club,
enbere National Training SCHOOL,, 1 min
ute first round.
Ie6-Pound Class.
Eddie LLOYD ,.st. Mary,0 outpointed
LeTis Galsano hiNp Mssriek cTb1 I1nc. c.or
coan y Police BOYS. Club! Sutpointed War
outpointed Hilton Rudd (St. Mary's Club.
1Is-Pound Class Senior.
Danny Petroo tApollo. A. CO scored, tech
tached). l minute IS seconds, second
John L; Sullivan GMerrick Boys Club
outpointed Everett Baumsardner Wash
ington Boys Club
126-Pound Class.
Emmett Painter (National Training
SCHOOL, outpointed Jack Lartz (Red Shield
A. c..
Myrle Coffey fSt Marys Club cut
pointed Billy Cross Red Shield A. c..
135-Pound Glass.
out Fdas Fsn ARSq Soy Sa eab
l minute 80 seconds, second round
Preston Drew (Arollo A. c. outpointed
Walter Thomas prince Georges Police
Boys Club.
Bernie Cady (Red Shield A. CO forfeited
to Leo Marcopulos knights of Columbus.
won technical knockout over Donald E.
Carter (unattached), 80 seconds. second
round.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

limit, will give the boys of II. 18
and 10 an opportunity to really
make good"
Gardner asserted that in the
past managers, while protesting
interest in the youngsters, pushed
them aside without fair chance
because they were thinking about
winning pennants and couldn't
afford to use them in tough
games.
But now they'll Of necessity
have to use the young fellows, )"
he said. They'll make errors
and the game won't be as smooth,
but it will be interesting-more
interesting perhaps, because the
Evening star., 1941-12-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 20.-They may
not have the f1nesse and may
make bad bobbles in the clutch,
but baseball players in wartime
should be interesting to watch.
says J. Alvin Gardner, president
of the Texas League.
Baseball now will give the
youngsters the chance they want"
Gardner said today in expressing
optimism over the coming season.
The drain on baseball made
by defense industries and the
loss Of many players to the draft,
especially with lowering the age
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Turkeys to Be Prizes
At Skeet Tourney

National Capital Skeet Club will
hold a turkey shoot tomorrow all
day. Entry fee covers lunch and a
shot at the turkey. There will be
one bird for every five shooters in
each class.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Techs Third Victory
Bellies |nexperience
OF Trainer Five

For team which boasts only one
letterman and which by its coach s
admission still needs plenty of pol
ish, Tech is doing all right. The
Maroons turned in their third sue
cessive win last night, topping
Montgomery Blair, another team
with only one veteran performer,
37-14 at Silver Spring. =
With both squads making fire.
quent substitutions, Tech gained an
early lead and was ahead. 1913, at
the half mark. Knobby Mater and
Larry Pizza shared scoring honors
with 13 points.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Wartime Baseball Is Seen Boon to YOUNGSTERS
Gives Them Great Chance Shne Texas Loop Head Feels

fans like to follow the young
sters' progress and because they Il
play daring, slashing baseball.
Then, too, We'll have more old
heads getting new lease on life
partially to make up for the loss
to the armed forces. The oldsters
won't have to worry about being
drafted. They can be of much
help in developing the young fell
lows"
Gardner thinks baseball has q
definite place in wartime.
TT not only will develop ball
players, but develop the youth
physically for duty In the armed
forces"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Mrs. Await Reelected.
J. 6. 6. Trips SIeuths

Tied at half-time, Jewish Com
munity Center's basket ball team
outscored Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cations by 3 points in the last 20
minutes Of play to take 1929 deci-
sion last night.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Three years ago-Bob Pastor
outpoinJed Tony Shucco in 10
rounds at Boston. Chicago White
Sox traded Boze Berger to Bos-
ton Red Sox for Eric McNair.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Five years ago-Deal for sale Of
st, Louis Browns. to syndicate
headed by Donald S. Barnes,
concluded by payment Of $225,-
600. Total price 1925 900.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Men.
December 26. at 7 PM.
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

~ tIu hSSOSldteu EIEoos
NEW YORK.-Sammy Angott, 1881
Louisville. outpointed Lew Jenkins, 1873,
Sweetwater, Tex. to gain undisputeo
possession of the worlds lightweight
championship Q5).
MIAMI. Fla.-Freddie Cochrane. 143,
Elizabeth, N. j., world yelterweisht
14734. Miami in non-title bout Q0).
LYNN. Mass--Al Luciano, 124. Lynn
and Al Sforza; 1876 Boston: drsw .D;
1917, New York, outpointed Pedro
Tomez. 153, Philadelphia go. ~
BOSTON-Frankie Nelson. 1881.
Boston, outpointed Milo Theodorescu.
1907, New York 10l.
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-Pvt. Tommy
Gomez. $50, camp Blandins, Fla,
stopped Leo Center. III, Savannah.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Joe Lynch,
155. Piainfield, N. J.. outpointed Bill
Grant. 100. Orange, N. J: go.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tommy Jones,
l49, worcester, and Frank Montanert,
las. Brooklyn. drew do).
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Men, Women Win Two Prizes Each Star Bowling Tourney Pm
MARYLAND Golf Association
To Hold All Major Events
Only Team Matches Will Be Eliminated
In 1912, Body Decides on Close Vote
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The Maryland State Golf Association will hold it's regular
tournament schedule with exception of
Action OF the State association today following lengthy
Executive Committee meeting Baltimore, precedent
the golf associations which operate this territory although
action of the State organization favorng continuance golf