davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Rowe 10 Make Debut
In |. |. With Royals
In Service Game

By tire Associated Press.
Schoolboy Rowe. twice World
Series hero and still with hope of
turning the trick the third time,
makes his international League de-
but with the Montreal Royals to-
night in a contest against the
Buffalo Bisons.
Proceeds Of the game on the
Canadian field will 60 to the fund
for the purchase of sports equip
ment for servicemen.
Rowe was acquired by the Royals
recently from the parent Brooklyn
club while the National League out
fit was only some 30-odd games
away from another pennant.
The tall hurler. who came to
Dodgers from Detroit early in the
summer, admitted upon joining his
new Montreal mates hat he was
disguised with his turn Of luck.
At first Rowe refused to report at
Montreal.
T don't like missing the World
Series. I might never get another
chance. It was q little rough being
sent away that way"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Closest Secrecy YET
Features Football
Toll Of An-Stars
Zuppke's o. K. Needed 70
Admission to Drill Field;
Scrubs Showing Pepper
BY DAVE HOFF,


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The
man at the gate of the Dyche
Stadium practice field stared sus-
piciously before saying:
"You can't 60 inside unless Bob
Zuppke says you're all right"
College All-Stars. In their annual
August battle with the National
Football League champions, have
held secret practices" before, at
which half the Northwestern Uni
versity campus often was in at
tendance. But they never before bat
tened down the doors like they did
this year.
Inside, Zuppke. the former master
mind Of Illinois gridiron teams
stalked around as In .olden days In
a droopy pair Of old pants. %~s-
Misfits Dubbed Little Bears
He squinted around the field where
his coaching assistants-Lynn Wal
dorf and Burt Ingwerson Of North
western, Homer Norton Of Texas A
and NJ. and Lon Stiner Of Oregon
State-busied themselves.
Hey, where's Stiner?" Zuppks
shouted at an equipment boy. '"Teu
him the Little Bears are waiting
for him"
There's one OF the best yarns Out
OF the training camp:
In previous years the All-Stal
coaches have been beSet by a dozen
or so collegians who couldn't meas
ure up to the other three -fourths O,
the squad. They were lads doomed
almost from the first day to gel
no more fame than a few lines o1
type in the program. Usually they
have been nothing but pain in the
neck to the busy general staff.
Stiner Nicknamed "Halas."
But this year Zuppke sorted ou,
his lesser lights and dubbed then,
THE Little Bears" Lon Stiner wa,
nicknan1ed George Halas" and sent
out to teach the Little Bears the I
formation as operated by Owner
Coach Halas and his pro league
champions. Their duties are to show
the All-Stars what to expect FRIDAY
night at Soldier Field.
The Little Bears responded to their
new role with unexpected gusto
Today they're the noisiest bunch
and the hardest workers-on the
field.
And that's something" Zuppke
grlnned. Listen to those boys chat
ter out there. Been like that from
the first day we got together"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
League Leaders
Rs the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gordon. New YORK. .ss7' 7'S'o"' 4''
- Runs-WilliamS, Boston, 1O7: Di
Maggie, New York 90.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
Nj: Doerr' Boston, and Di Massio.
Hlts-.Spence, Washington, 1888;
Pesky,, Boston, 16l.
Doubles--Di Maggio, Boston. IS;
Doerr, Boston, and Higgins. Detroit, 33.
yesthp tthtplesMIsnsnce. SI.sa,sne. Washington. and
Keller, New York. a3. '''A' 90
stolen bases-Case, washinRton,
81: Kuhel, Chicago. 81.
Pitching-Borowy, New York, 12-2;
Hughson, Boston, 17-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
slauahter. St. Louis, sss''h' 'sss 'S"o'
praann,ss- Runs-ott. New York. e3; Reiser.
Runs bstted in--slsushter, ct. Louis
and Camilli Brooklyn, "a.
Msdw,ck aitsIkslaughtsr, alsatSI,, e. Louis 164:
- Doubles-Hsck, Chicaso. 81; Marion,
Triples-slaughter, st. Louis IA;
Nicholson, Chicago, 9.
Home Euns---Ott. New York. "a:
Camilli. Brooklyn. and Mise. New
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, 10,
Fernandse. Boston, 1q.
-Pitchins-,Frenoh.- BROOKLYN. is.a,
wyatt. BROOKLYN. 16-4.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Star Boat Helps Train
Navy Men,; Designer
OF Craft Claims
Cory, 80, Attends 10Th
international Reeotto;
Upsets Mark Stort
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Commodore
George A. Pop" Cory cooked q
weather eye at the sky and nodded
approval as a. stiff breeze spanked
the canvas OF 10 boats riding the
choppy waters of Lake Michigan.
The 80-year-old commodore orig
mated the one-design racing star
class-identical boats which depend
upon the expertness of their two
man crews rather than design to
win races.
Fleet Gains Despite War.
Nineteen of the worlds best star
yacht shippers are here for the
international championship series of
five races. It's the 10Th year of
competition and although Pop"
Cory is not competing, he's around
to see how things are progressing.
The commodore still sails, how
eyer-you need only to look at his
ruddy face to see how much sun
he has absorbed while skudding
about In his little dipper, first of
all star boats from the Manhasset
Bay Uong Island Yacht Club.
Despite the war" he said, "star
class racing has added "A new boats
in l37 different fleets throughout the
world this year. Sailboating is a
sport that will grow instead Of
dwindle during the war, for it af-
fords excellent experience and train
ing for Navy men"
Coast Crew Scores Upset.
The races started out with a sur
prise yesterday when Sterling J.
Potter, 28-year-o1d accountant at
Santa Monica, Calf, and his crew,
Edward F. Douglas, jr.. Douglas Air
craft production engineer, won the
opening race. They led Harry Nye,
jr., OF Chicago, a heavy favorite, to
the finish by 80 seconds while the
rest OF the fleet was clustered half
mile astern. The winning time was
2:o107.
Another favorite, Carlos de Car
denas OF Havana, Cuba, finished
seventh in 2:04.29.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Marcy Heads Attack
As Clarendon Routs
Alexandra Pinmen

Lee Marcy was the hot shot of
the match as Clarendon Bowling
Center pinmen cleaned up the Alex
andria Recreations. His top single
Of 148 and 1856 aided a close team
triumph by 1922 to 1911.
Paired with Al Wright, Marcy
posted 403 as his share of a 761
doubles score which swamped the
twosome of Jimmy Cerci and Ell
Geib by SO points. The bespectacled
Clarendon star, the only bowler who
fired four successive 400 sets in
the District League last season, fin
ished with 410 to nose out Geib by
10 sticks in singles.
Led by Bill Owens 158-652 ard
Bill Pruitt's 1884, Greenway
Packers trounced Spilway Juniors,
2,904 to ALL.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Accefta Is 10 Defend
National Fly Casting
Crown al CHICAGO
Top-FIieht ChoIlensers
After LuureIs Held
By CIeveIonder
b the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The Ath
annual national casting tourna-
ment sponsored bysthe National AS
sociation Of Angling and Casting
Clubs opens tomorrow with Q long
list Of contestants topped by Tony
Accetta Of Cleveland, Ohio. the ma.
tional all-around champion.
On the first days program are
the salmon ny event, the A-ounce
distance plug and the women's wet
fly event and the women's h-ounce
accuracy event.
Fridays schedule includes the dry
ny accuracy, A-ounce accuracy for
men and the skish fly event.
The tournament ends Saturday
with the wet fly accuracy, x-ounce
accuracy for men and the Y -ouncs
accuracy team event.
Other top-ranking competitors,
besides Accetta, are C. e. Braddon
Of Cleveland, national wet fly cast
ing champion. and Dick Miller OF
Huntington Beach, Calf. national
distance fly and salmon fly cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Departmental League
Title at Stake Toduy

Championship in the Depart
mental League will be decided this
afternoon when Naiman Photo and
Union Printers mines meet at $50
on the South Ellipse.
The Printers, second half champs
evened the three-game playoff series
with Naiman, winners the first time
around, by taking SO shutout
yesterday. Gump Bailey was the
winning pitcher and limited the
Photogs to three hits, while the
Printers were nickng Elmer Raba
for eight.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Purple Gridders Open
Practice Tomorrow

Gonzaga gets q Jump on other
high school football teams by calling
first practice for tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock in the school gym
AT that time it will be decided
whether the daily workouts will be
in morning or afternoon sessions at
the Gonzaga field on Benning road.
Sam (Bo) Richards, former Notre
Dame player, again will be coaching
The Eagles have a new director OF
athletics this term, Father Cornelius
Rerlihy, who succeeds Father James
Duffy.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
CHAMP, Lacey,
Car|berg Register
Clean Sweeps
Boronowski Marks Up
Three Big Victories;
Younester Shines

Nearest thing to a certainty In Tn,
Stars 14th annual horseshoe cham.
pionships. being played on the Com.
merce Building courts, is that Clay.
ton C. CBoo) Henson of Arlington
will keep the title as metropolitan
Washington champion.
On opening night of the playoffs
with 16 of the foremost f1ippers OF
the Capital area competing Henson
pitched 82 per scent ringers to sweer
five matches and become one OF
three to escape with clean states in
a contest of surprises.
The others were Irwin Carlberg
defending the Washington title, and
Clair Lacey, Federal employees
champion, hot after the Southern
Maryland crown worn by Lee Flesh
man, Sr.
After losing to Henson by SO to 2,
Ed Nash of Washington. low in the
qualifying round, Wiped the North
ern Virginia champion, Charley
Howery, so to 25.
Tex Kruger, obscure Washington
entrant, downed the Southern
Maryland champion, Lee Fleshman,
sr., 50-41, for Fleshman's lone de-
feat
The Baron Bears Down.
Ed Baranowski, president con-
tender for the Northern Virginia
title, defeated the reigning cham
pion, Howery. and was the only win
ner over Lee Fleshman, jr., 12-year-
old aspirant to his dads diadem,
50-18, but scored the big upset of the
evening by trimming Glare Hume
of Washington, official high scorer
In the qualifying round, 1923.
One of the surprise performers
IN the qualifying test. 1t. Glen
Portt OF Michigan, naviator in the
Army Air Service. won four of five
games. His conqueror was an anna
teur flyer, Hal Ronning, who won by
50-37. Both are in the Northern
Virginia section.
In ringer percentage none was
close to Henson whose 80 for the
evening was up to the international
championship standard. Carlberg
was second with 10 per cent and
Fleshman, ST., third with "a. Flesh
mans big rival for the Southern
Maryland title, Lacey, averaged 4
per cent less than the champ but
noticeably let down when victory
was assured.
With one-third of the tournament
finished, Henson appears safely en-
trenched in defense Of the Metro
politan Area title: Carlberg leads In
the Washington sector, Lacey in the
Southern Maryland, and 1t. Portt
In the Northern Virginia.
More Action Tonight.
Each of the contestants will
pitch five games tonight, starting
at T:30 o'clock and tomorrow
night, ending the tournament. The
wind-up will bring together the top
ranking fiippers.
The standings:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
SoftbuII Title Tourney
Features Two Games

Two games will be played to-
night at the Washington SoftbaI
Stadium In the ninth annual city
championship tournament, with
Standard Linen meeting Greenbelt
at 8 o'clock and Franey and Ana
dale clashing with Government
Printing ONCE at 8 o'clock.
In games last night Surf Club
defeated Times-Herald, 40. as Sub
way Blum turned In a one-hit game
and Kavakos Grill trounced Navy
Yard, So, behind the two-hit
pitching Of Cannonbau Smith.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
GoIdie Aheurn Issued
Boxing License Here

Goldie Ahearn, long a colorful
figure in local ring circles, has been
granted license to promote boxing
under the auspices Of the Liberty
Athletic Club at Uline Arena, 1t was
announced today by the District
Boxing Commission.
Ahearn announced he intends al
ternating boxing and rassling shows
at Uline's and will present his first
card late In September,
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Oliver Holds Reunion
with Former Sturs
Ps the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORAGA, Calf. Aug. 25.-Lt
Comdr. Tex Oliver called for foot
ball candidates at st. Mary's naval
pre-flight training school and
found at least one complete back
field he'd met before. -
Among the % cadets responding
were Fullbacks Bill Dunlap and Bob
Koch, Halfbacks Jim Newquist and
Clyde Lee. They played under
Coach Tex Oliver at the University
Of Oregon last year.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Stanford, Great Lakes
Court Clubs to Meet
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25 P.-
Stanford and the Great Lakes Ma
Val Training Station have accept
ed invitations to meet in the annual
Sugar Bowl basket ball game here
December 80. the Sugar Bowl COM
r1ittee announced today. The game
Is part of the Sugar Bowl athletic
program.
Stanford defeated Dartmouth at
Kansas City last spring for the ma
tional championship.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
CT. League Gets Help

The st. Louis Cardinals, Brook
lyn Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds
are planning to sponsor teams in
the class D Georgia Florida League
next season.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Brewers Raise A. A. Lead
As Columbus FuIters
BY the Associated Press.

The Milwaukee Brewers have in
creased the pressure on the rest OF
the American Association teams by
extending their lead to game and
q half.
AS expected, Milwaukee defeated
last-place st. Paul last night, while
Kansas City made big bid for
second position by whipping Min
neapolis as Columbus faltered by
losing to Indianapolis.
These results shifted the percent
ages this way:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Dothun Hos Tire Problem

The tire problem has become
acute for the Dothan (Ala) base
ball team. On recent trip from
Waycross to Albany. Ca, its bus
suffered eight blowouts.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
With BILL Acxt.uA~
'Spreoder' Defended as Sporting TockIe;
Upper Boy Teens With Trout, Rock

Along the length Of the Atlantic seaboard many
are the contrptions devised to catch h but simple
effective as the Chesapeake Bay "spreader."
Your sportsman counts its unortodox quite sport
ing And ruthfuly 1t isn't when It takes 10 pounds
to get down to the FISH, but right when the weight
Evening star., 1942-08-25

10 90. Hines (2), Hassett f25. Grub. Hal
iaday, Martos, Hebert Errors-Hopkins
:: smith Kulikowski. Hassett f2). Three
nase hit-Hines. First base on bells-O6
Branfeld q. OF HOPKINS, s. struck out
E,i Gy i5ra9held' II hy Hopkins, q; By Me
1uik, "a. Winning pitcher-Branfeld
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Three-Stur Softies Split

Tho Three-Star softball team,
composed Of Filipino and Amsricon
players. split q double -Aeadsr Wieh'
Franey and Annandale Contrsc4orA
capturing the flrst game, 0-S, and
losing the second. 12-4. :,
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Fires 80 Per Cent Ringers Pace Evening Star Horseshoe Tourney
Low Score at kenwood Earns
Worshum Three Golf Prizes
Burning Tree Stor's 70 Gets Pro Stokes,
Shares in Pro-Am First, Second Ties

Lewis Worsham r the golf at Burning Tree Club
again has good slice ofmoney from the monthly contributed
Middle Atlantic He the only breaker yesterday
the largest field OF the turned out for the
tournament at Kenwood
His one-under-par 10 him the sweepstakes with
Evening star., 1942-08-25

SOUfHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. II Nashville. 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, SIS: Roehester, 2-8.
yersey Tty; 8 Baltimore, I.
Newark. B.; Syracuse. 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Navy Yord Marines Nip WPb

Navy Yard Marines dealt War Pros
duction Board "A defeat yesterday,
In the Government Baseball League
behind Jakubov's flve-hit pitching. .
Evening star., 1942-08-25
THREE-EYE LEAGy

IHHEE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4; Decatur, 2.
Evansville. B; Cedar Rapids, 2,
Madison, 4: Waterloo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

house in which Poker Pan Donlon
and four of his henchmen were
firmly entrenched with three ma
chine guns and an arsenal of minor
lethal weapons, and Detective Rine
had performed this feat practically
without benefit of gas bombs and
very nearly alone and single
handed That was pretty good,
Rine had TO admit, himself. But
the following morning at the
lineup found him wan and de-
pressed because he was no nearer
his goal than he had been seven
years before.
His detection was acute by the
time the trial of Poker Pan Don
Ion had exhausted the resources of
all concerned. and Poker Pan DON
Ion and his cohorts were headed
for more deaths, this time their
own. in the electric chair.
But Detective Rine was down
cast. When the prisoner, Poker
Pan Donlon. rose to receive the
verdict of the jury, Detective Rine
wasn't even thinking about the
case any more. Dimly he heard
the words. fI
Guilty of murder In the first
degree"
There was an instant Of acute
silence. Then wild, unholy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

"o"N"N''"
NIiuN - ~ 80, -. ~
s.aI "uosc hop"s ~ Jaw NUS
49,, ,s,s.'t n,f a.. r,..., eo.., T.
Nuet tet'u ~ nv tuscan N"@'' !"
"a n n,s'oa, 70 nV'eu'
,ss 80. @HN s"'O'
=, PSI, t'a,t
aIs'ai"N'''hs-
- S 49,,
20 ~enN nc 9ht''Vi'
>, s..
ao s,,s'
~ Na"'
z. nuke' 49,,
nhs' VIZ nai s Oh u'e Moh""'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
airy qualities of loyalty and in
telligence.
SHREK OF AGONY

Nevertheless Ninety would no
be discouraged from Showerinl
Patrolman Rine's boots with tn,
saliva of adoring awe.
1t happened a few moment:
after Rine had relieved his side
partner and had commenced hin
own tour of duty.
Ninety was already whirlinl
about him in frenzied circles OF
greeting; circles whose outer rims
ran up on doorsteps and around
ash cans and which skinned wide
loops a third across the street
Once. briefly, Ninety sat down or
"a doorstep and painted happily
Then presently he elected, like q
well trained dog, to sit down in
the gutter and pant there alb
stractedly. his pink tongue flap
ping. Ninety was momentarily
absorbed in dog problems of his
own.
He did not see or hear, appar-
emily, the big car that Swooped
around the corner on two wheels
skidded riotously leftward across
the street to the forbidden zone
clipped Ninety neatly and horned
him high in the air.
The Shrill, almost human shrek
Of agony that yipped from NinetyS
throat was followed instantly by a
wild. unholy peal of laughter from
the flying car. 1.-The little dog in
the air turned grotesque somer-
sault and dropped almost al
Patrolman Rine's feet.
Rine stood shocked into petre-
faction for the fraction of a
minute II took for the car to Scud
around the next corner and dis
appear.
He had not had time TO register
more than three things in that
crowded space of seconds. No
time for license numbers. color,
make or type of car-certainly
none for driver or passengers.
But he had seen the vicious swipe
that seemed TO have been aimed at
Ninety and had tossed the dog into
the air; he had noted the curb
jumping Swerve Of the wheels and
above all--that laugh. That
laugh harsh, braggart, void of
deCency-a strident yowl with a
queer flip at the end.
Patrolman Rine, frozen stood
staring down al the crumpled little
body at his feet, dead looking as
only dog can look dead. Rine
knew then, without knowing how
that some day he would connect
with the man who had done this
the man who had laughed like
that.
When he was relieved that night
he made the usual cordial impress.
sion on the man who took over his
post and who demanded with
sharp grief. 10 know what thus.
and-suCh had done that there "a
! Ninety.
! Patrolman Rine had in his
throat that which made it difficult
Tor him 10 reply. But his reputa-
. ton was 30 unpleasant that his
partner gave him no benefit oil
} doubt, saying scathingly:
Il bet YOU saw u. huh The
guy thatd hit a dawg like that'd
hit a blind man wheeIin'a baby
carriage" To which Patrol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

to go for his examination by his
draft board Can this be a mis-
take, or have the laws changed?
Where can 1 go 10 get advice
about il?
Draft regulations (Sec.
622.43) provide that in Class IV-C
shall be placed any registrant, not
a national of the United States,
who Is "A citizen or subject Of
any country who has been or who
may hereafter be proclaimed by
the President To be an alien enemy
of the United States, UNLESS HE
Is ACCEPTABLE TO THE LAND
OR NAVAL FORCES"
IL YOU wish further advice about
your friends particular case you
should consult his local draft
board.
Mrs. +. r. NJ. @ If my hus-
band was in prison Ia years ago
for car stealing could he be i'm
Quoted into the army? He was in
jail three years for the crime.
Ali that was his only offense
then be- can be indicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

eff you are losing your hair or
have an annoying scalp disorder,
you can be helped" says George c.
Dates, noted scalp specialist. "By
correcting and eliminating the
cause Of your trouble We can pre-.
vent badness and give you a nor.
NAL, healthy scalp Our services are
NOT offered to those completely
bald Except cases OF Alopeeia
Areata) because hair once lost
cannot be regrown. Don't wait
until dis6guring badness has per.
msnently ruined your appearance
III your head itches, or your hair
10 excessively dry or oily and
falling, take heed Of these sign,
of approaching badness and come
In for q free hair and scalp exam.
nation today. No case 10 ever &C.
eepted unless We feel sure you car
be helped. Our scientific treatment
is superior and more effective be
cause OF constant research and
study yet the fees are ~iihin III,
reach Of III. Come ~ today and
lesra how ~s can help you just ~
Thousands 81 othsrs. troubled a.
yos are, have bees helped E" &C.,.
George G. Dsfss a Anoeia,ss
oHiess are ~ IS Crisuold Sc.
Ssits SO5.s0s. s. W corner oi
Criswoid snd State ST.. CHsryj
1927. Separate frsafsssaf room,
fer psn end women Hours Wssh
doys ~ A. n % $40 p. NJ Sat
grdoy 10 A. N. % q p. NJ.