davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Never an outfit to hold a
grudge (preferring to let go of it
with both fists), the Round Table
decided this year the time was
ripe to turn the other cheek,
complete with tusks. It posted
guarantees for Eastern Washing
ton College and Pacific Lutheran
to meet in Gonzaga Stadium Oc-
tober "a and invited the world to
walk through the gates absolutely
free.
There will be no ticket takers
because there will be no tickets.
It's charity game for the
Society for Enfeebled Gate
Crashers and all persons able to
walk, stumble or ride a stretcher
through the gates.
If you're bigger than the other
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Midwest Is Pacing Nation
In Grid Offensive Play
~ the AasociatAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.- Midwest
football teams, which usually adhere
to the more conservative type. are
showing the way to the Nation in
offense this year. American Football
Bureau statistics disclosed.
In 81 games 13 major Midwestern
schools have averaged 278.8 yards a
game, we'll above the overall ma
tionaI average of 2174 yards.
Equally surprising, the bureau
said, was the fact that the ever
offensive -minded Southwest was at
the bottom of the sectional rank
ings. tied with the East at 207 yards.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Sa|ica Still Champion
In New York, But
MA FIouts Il

The National Boxing Association
today accused the New York State
Athletic Commission Of tangllng
things by holding that Lou Salica OF
New York still is world bantam
weight champion despite his losing a
decision in a 12-round bout to
Manual Ortiz.
New York persists in its ridicu-
lous claim that Salica still is cham
pion because the bout was not Is
rounder," said the NBA. IF New
York is consistent Jack Dempsey
still is champion" the association
added. THAT bout with Gene Tun-
ney in Philadelphia was 10
rounder."
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Sports Program .
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.


Western Maryland Freshmen
vs.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 2:30.
Anacostia at Tech figh school
series). 4.
Coolidge at Eastern (high school
series), 4.
Westinghouse VS.. Central,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Fredericksburg VS.. George
Washington High. Alexandria, 8.
st. Johns at Roosevelt. 4.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
St. Paul's at St. Albans, $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Western Mary
land, Baltimore Stadium, 2:30
George Washington VS.. William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit, Detroit,
night.
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall, Will
son Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
5tee|ers' Hefty
Line Is Menace
To Redskins
CherunduIo, Deemed
Pros Best Center, Is
Iron Mon Of Group

Bill Dudley and his backfeld rum
ming mates are getting most of the
credit for Pittsburgh's sudden surge
in the National Football League, but
Ray Flaherty's pupils may run into
a potent line when they invade the
Smoky City Sunday to meet the
Steelers' challenge for the Eastern
Division lead.
Since New York's Mel Helm passed
his peak-and they're working the
poor guy to death because he has no
suitable relief man - Pittsburgh's
Chuck Cherundulo is a character
with a cast-iron carcass who has
seen as much action this season as
most of the Redskins put together.
You may remember that he played
50 minutes against Washington In
the Tribes opening game before
leaving to have broken nose
mended.
Cherundulo Is Busy Center.
Since then the guys had less rest
than an insomnia victim. An ex-
Penn State husky with six years
of pro football behind him, Chuck
was employed As minutes In the
seasons opener against the Eagles.
played 81 minutes against the
Giants. go against Brooklyn-all the
law allows-and stayed 50 minutes
against the Philadelhia club last
week. He missed the last two
plays of the game.
Bulldog Turner of the Bears. who
commands a lot of respect himself
among the linemen. has been quoted
as saying that Cherundulo Is the
leagues best snapper-back and
Turner doesn't get paid for giving
out testimonials about rival players.
Surrounding the Pittsburgh center
are collection of brutes who seem
big enough to play the line indi-
vidually, beginning with Eberle
Schultz at 245 pounds. Tony Bova.
190-pounder, is the runt of the
crowd. Walt Kichefski hits 205:
Johnny Woudenberg. 226 Jack
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Free Spokane Game Has Tax Board Duffy
Cont Collect on Charity Grid Tilt for Poor Gate crohers

guy you can have a seat on the
50-yard line.
With an airy wave of the hand
President Joe said the show
would cost "at least five grand"
which is only $4,000 more than
the original irritation. Anything,
Joe added, for last laugh.
To show that all is forgiven,
said Abb, even tax commissioners
can get in free.
And we hope he added,
"they go daffy countin' the
house"
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Blind Tom Suits
This Grid Ump
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALESTINE, Tex, Oct. 23.-
Sammie Lilies, high school foot
ball referee, won't have much to
say if the fans yell blind Toni"
The former Mississippi guard
was hunting with some friends.
A flock of birds which looked to
be doves to Sammie flew out Of a
corn field.
Sammie shot.
Then he paid the farmer for
the two dead birds. He had
bagged a couple of pet pigeons.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Weiss, Tied to Yonks,
Can't Head DODGERS
IL tho ksSncjatsdp pross

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 23.-George
Weiss, vice president Of the New
York Yankees and general manager
of the clubs farm system, has re-
moved himself as possible sue
cessor to L. S. Larry MacPhail IS
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
II have contract with the Yam
KEGS which has 4 couple Of years to
run. and I am not making any
change at this time" said WAiss. =.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Trups Events Corded

The usual two events are sched-
uled tomorrow at the Washington
Gun Club traps on Benning road.
The regular 50-target shoot is sched7
uled for o'clock, followed by the
25-target handicap. a.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Varied Sports
Football.

Football.
Clemson. 49, South Carolina &.
youngstown College, 20; &c.
neva, o.
Hockey Exhibition
Indianapolis Capitols, S; Detroit
Red Wings, 4. -
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Navy Pinned to Shoot Works
As Golden I ornudo Invudes
Will Employ Several New Offensive Items;
Improving MILDLY Line up for Bottle
By PETE ZURLINDEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS Nd Oct 23Georga Techs gridiron magicians
rolling northward today from Atlanta for inter
sectional football with Navys reboundlng Sailors
Expected capacity crowd Of $4,000 fans the
played Thompson Stadium, the Mdshipmens pic
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Name Would Indicate 1t

Some one remarked that Bob
Roulette. Maryland frosh back from
Hagerstown. Md, should be good on
spinning plays.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
4rmyVa Game Becomes Victim Of Own Popularity Switch Annapolis
Win, Lose or Draw
PIoy Diagrams Ignored When Boueh Posses
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Ploy Diagrams Ignored When Boueh Posses
One for Sammy Baugh greatness passer Andy
Farkas telling the other that the old
well his An incident the Brooklyn illustrates the
point.
Remember pass caught by third
Andy asked ION that play supposed drift and
cut back sharply toward mdhd the but down
neld another back covering mded where the ball sup
posed to
Sam didn't hesitate looked shoulder and there the bali
sitting there big pumpkin.
Hes smartest back with said Andy And things
like that the fans notice because
everything planned that
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Donovon's Enlistment Is Tip Heovies Are Out


athletic heavyweight class will be dead
cornak duration big fights
haing
that significant
undoubtedly No he
field hue the
faithful protecting Louis title when Jacobs sent him
needed than squirrel peanut but
incidents deprived Joe of his unjusty
incidents happened here in Washington when
unable Anci Hoffman Baes
loudly heard clear out California and
sounded the
bufhng Donovan into false
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Arthur Could Be Helpful in New Job

Buddy the stool the referee
ndated brief
seconds.
better of
action
bearing the situation and that
another the better
challenger.
this he
helping
a knowledge and experience
continue the mve Of the
S genuinely concerned about Sundays
he would
against US
Washineons
Chicago
attendance r. 000
while Detroit 900 Philadelphia 1900
And 10000.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
135-Pounders ChuIIenoe

Cavaliers want action Sunday
with a. 135-pound football team.
Call District 1888 after I pm. Il. Z.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

(See REDSKINS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1942-12-10

been able to secure, sometimes by
purchase, more often in barter for
plates or extractions, a small but
valuable collection of carved ivory
not available elsewhere on the
American continent. His working
clothes include fur parka which
although it might look queer on the
streets of Galesburg-is a work OF
native art as well as very practi-
cal garment for these temperatures.
AS for romantic settings, he has
them, too. His Office overlooks the
Bering Sea, and now and then the
Bering Sea does its best to come
into the Office. His house is block
from streets made famous by half
dozen writers of the Gold Rush era.
AS the town dentist, he is auto
matically one of the city elders,
despite his youth.
Few persons in Nome plan to
spend their entire lives here, and
DR.. Kennedy is not one of them al
though he has learned to like a
number of things about the town,
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Engraving Bureau Aides
luuded for Efficiency

A resolution ascribing the efi-
cheney OF the Bureau of Engraving
to the broad vision, understanding
and enlightened personnel policies"
OF Director Alvin w. Hall and his
associates was adopted at the
monthly meeting OF Women's Union
los, National Federation of Federal
Employees, at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday night.
The annual Christmas party also
was held by the union, with Mr..
Hall and Assistant Directors Clark
R. Long and Thomas F. Slattery as
guests.
The officials voiced their thanks
Evening star., 1942-12-10

even, in moderation, the climate.
But he is ready to admit that a
year in Nome has probably ruined
him for ever setting up a practice
over the drugstore in any ordinary
small town. It would not seem
right for the patrons to come in
wearing shoes instead of muluks or
suit coats instead of reindeer parkas.
Nor would an Office seem right un-
less it doubled as a bedroom for
overflow guests from the adjacent
hotel.
And he never would get used to
sending Out Of town to get dental
gold. -.t
Evening star., 1942-12-10
South Africu Troubled
With Vichy Frenchn,en

Vichy Frenchmen in South Africa
assumed such provocative attitude
that several municipalities were
urged to intern them. Most of the
trouble occurred before the Allies
occupied North Africa. Complaints
were especially vocal in East Lon
don and Durham against the Vichy
men.
Many stopped at good hotels, and
some staggered about in the uni
from OF the Vichy government.
Even Fighting Frenchmen became
Evening star., 1942-12-10

impatient Of the tolerance of the
Union government. Many Vichy
Frenchmen were repatriated to
France, but 500 were left in the
Union because no ships were avail
able to send them home.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for eunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

FOR the cooperation Of the woman
employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
War Relic, Market
Wise Favored For
McLennan Today

Miami, Fla, Feb. 21-(UP)-War
Relic and Marketwise, two members
of the 1941 I'VE Beat WhirlaWay"
club, head a field of 10 top ranking
thoroughbreds today in the $4,000
McLennan Memorial handicap
the big preview Of candidates for
the $4,000 Widener cup race to be
rum at Hialeah Park March 7.
War Relic, the Man O'War off
spring who grand slammed the
Massachusetts handicap and Mar
ragansett special last season, was
top-weighted at 1875 pounds and
was the popular choice OF the Gus
toners at the lavish Florida track
for the r1ile and an eighth special.
Other Choices
Two pounds below the fayorite
was MarketWise, who has been out
OF action recently with q sore foot
but who is reported In top condi-
ton again. Although most observers
were predicting that one of these
two big horses would haul off the
prize there was plenty of sentiment
fro Our Boots, 121; Dit, 100; Natal,
lit; and Get Off at IFS.
Our Boots and Natal run coupled
as an entry and Get Off goes with
battle colors at lib. A third entry
Is that Of Third Covey, ITO, and
Alaking, 105. Other contenders are
Liberty Franc, 106; Choppy Sea,
lO6: Minnelusa, 107; Royal Man,
109; Boston Man, ITO; Olympus,
liz; Red Dock, 1875 Ponty, 1l3; and
Cramps, ia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
OF TWO
GAMES SET FOR
ST. JOE COURT
Second Game Tuesday at
YMCA; B0ley vs. Oliver;
Booth tOReferee

X. Of L. followers are laying 7 t.
5 that the Lithuanian cagers will
topple the West Side Speedboys In
the opening OF their series tomor-
row night for the 1941-42 city title.
The game Is docketed for the Liths'
home surface, st. Joseph's hall, at o
O'Clock, is minutes after a 7:3O
o'clock preliminary between st. Joe's
Holy Name and an QUIT town club.
Swasey. Joyce Return
The K. Of L. fans are basing theh
odds on the return to the Litha
lineup of Joe Swasey, one OF tn,
most dependable and hard working
centerS who ever wore or ever will
wear a Lith uniform, and Joe Joyce.
f1ery guard who Is In there every
minute fighting. These two veterans
along with Captain Joe Boley
Frankie SaldukaS, Stan Grey. 10,
Runividge Stretch" Brady and Vic
Verbyla should give the younger
West Side Speedboys plenty Of
trouble.
Speedboy followers, on the other
hand, are raring for a crack at the
boys from over the bridge as they
are riding high since the West End
ers took four-point verdict away
from the highly-touted New Lon
don Diesels here last Sunday. q
week after the Whaling City aggre-
cation clinched the State League
championship.
BOley To Take Oliver
Billy Oliver, elongated Meriden
Negro who has been setting the pace
for the Speedboys since joining them
five weeks ago, will be the man the
K. OF L. will have to watch closely.
The Liths realize this and handed
Boley the task Of stopping Oliver
who throws them from all angles.
With Boley watching Oliver Referee
Able Booth will have to be on the
alert at all times for neither has
much love for the other on the bas
ketball court.
Coach 'Jarp' O'Neil Is expected to
start Billy Kalosky at one OF the
starting forward berths with Oliver,
Frank Beauty Of Torrington at the
pivot post, and Herbie French and
Russ Mclean at guard. In reserve
will be Hubby Richards Of Torring-
ton, Billy Hoysradt of Torrington,
Big Jim Roach who did such a grand
Job of holding Red Wallace, of New
London, leading State League scor-
er TO two field goals last Sunday,
and John Casey.
Second Game Tuesday
Regardless of the outcome of to.
morrow nights fracas the two team.
Will meet again Tuesday night In the
second series encounter, only this
time the West Sides will be on their.
home court, the Central Y. Able
Booth will also toot the whistle for
this struggle which will be preceded
at 8 o'clock by a ghost basketball
game played In darkness and fea-
turing Barney OLoughlin's Police
men against Bill Tracys High
School Teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
MACMITCHELLTO
SEEK new MILE
MARK TONIGHT
Rice Also After TwO-MiIe
Record; Bl0zis in
ShOtput
BY OSCAR FRALEY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. Il - U.P) -
Little Leslie MacMitcheIl of New
York University and galloping Greg
DRY Rice of Notre Dame shoot for
new world records In the New York
Athletic Club games at Madison
Square Garden tonight as the indoor
track and field season reaches the
halfway mark.
Conditioned by q month of COM
petition, rested by full weeks lay
on and with fast field to pace
them, these understood perpetual
motion men will attempt TO break
tehir own standards for one and
two miles.
To The Army
MacMitchell has an added incen-
tive. The slim, dark haired miller ex-
poets to have traded his spikes for
army broganS by summer and this
may be his last season on the
boards.
He tied the world record of 4:07. A
when he won the Baxter mile in this
same meet last winter. But Les does
mt care TO share the glory with
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and
Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin and
plans to take clear title.
Opposing him tonight are Walt
Mehl, Jim Rafferty, and Gene Ven
IKE. The latter, outstanding mid
dle-distance runner for more than
a decade, is making his 18th start
IN this event and never has finished
worse than third.
Rice, unWorried about six other
entrants in the Toussaint tWo-mile
run, is concentrating on an attempt
TO better his world record of 8:51.1.
Joe McCluskey, the veteran Ford
ham Flash" has. dedicated his en-
trance to setting Rice fast pace
for the first mile. From there it will
be up to the others Dodds. Fred
Wilt, Bob Nichols, George DeGeorgo
and Frank DiXon--to press the
South Bend runner who has won
his last % indoor races.
More Records?
Two other of the nine specials on
the 23-eVent program are regarded
by track experts as likely TO pro-
duce new world marks. These are
the shot put, in which Georgetown's
AL Blozis atten/ts a record toss,
and the 5Q0-yard run. Jim Herbert,
~ Y. u; Roy Cochran, Indiana, and
AL Diebolt, Colgate, head the field
in this event.
John Borican, national 1O0-yard
champion, goes in the $50 after two
disappointing mile starts. Here his
opposition includes Charley Bee
than, Lou Collado, Ed BurroWes,
Fred Sickinger and Guillermo Hui
dobro, the Chilean champ.
Rated favoriteS in other specials
are Herb Thompson in the 60-yard
dash; Earle Meadows in the pole
vault and Allan Tolmich in the 60
yard high hurdles. Also on the pro-
gram are 10 relay races of one and
two miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
HARBERT, MANGRUM
HOLD SLIGHT LEAD

New Orleans, Feb. 2l--CUP)-
Chick Harbert, long driving youth
from Battle Creek, Mich, and the
veteran Lloyd Mangrum of Oak
Park, ILL.,, held one stroke lead
over the field when the winter cir
cult golf professionals teed off to-
day In the second round of the S.
900 New Orleans Open.
Harbert, recent victor over Ben
Hogan In the Texas Open play-o
and the consistent Mangrum both
carded COS yesterday for the first
le-holes of the 72-hole tournament.
One stroke behind them came de-
Tending champion Henry Picard,
Oklahoma City, who also won the
championship In 1899; Clayton
Heafner, Linneville, N. c., and Jack
Circuit, Pittston, Pa.
The top 60 after tday5s Is holes
will qualify for the 36-hole medal
play final Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
ST. AIMS ICEMEN
AT ARENA TUESDAY

New Haven, February 81 The
undefeated High Standard hockey
team Of New Haven. ranked as one
OF the outstanding amateur skies in
New England, and lead by Ken
Willis, former Princeton brilliant,
will take on the Waterbury St
AIMS on the Arena ice next Tues
day night. The game will be fol-
lowed by public skating.
The High Standard skaters have
already defeated the Yale Junior
Varsity twice, Branford, Glaston-
bury, Torrington and Waterbury,
In that order.
However, the SO win over the
st. AIMS was scored when the lat
ter club was not at full strength
This trip. the Flying Frenchmen'
will bring down full squad from
Waterbury, and some fine hockey
should be In the 0fiing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
indianapolis Ice
Club Faces Eagles

New Haven, Feb. 21,--The ramp
aging indianapolis Capitols come
into the Arena on Sunday night to
battle the New Haven Eagles in an
American league hockey game
which will mark the final appear
ance OF the season here of the Caps
In regular league play. The game
will start at $3.50.
The sensational young Joe
Turner, Cap goalie, will be In the
nets for the invaders. 1t was
Turner who turned in a great per-
Torrance in the recent East-West
Al-Star game at Cleveland.
The Caps and Eagles have been
going along at an even pace in
meetings this season, the Capitols
dropping three here, and winning
the same amount against the Bat
tie Birds at indianapolis.
New Haven now leads the third
place Providence Reds by six points
and win Sunday night will prac-
tically clinch second place for them
In the east, and a playoff berth.
On next Wednesday night, the
Buffalo Bisons will appear ON the
Arena surface In what should be
wide open game. as the Bisons
play the same offensive type of
hockey as the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
DENNER WINS SPLIT
NOD OVER CHAMP

Boston, Feb. 21-(UP)-AbeD Dem
ner of Boston, who won split de-
cision over champion Jackie VIII
son of Pittsburgh In non title
bout here last night, may meet him
again at Boston Garden next
month, with the world feather
weight crown at stake.
Denner'.i manager planned today
to start negotiations for l5-r0und
title match.
The 26-year-old Denner, 1928, raj
lied fast In the final rounds last
night and had Wilson. 1871. on the
ropes In the sixth round. Both
judges voted for Denner but the
referee voted for Wilson.
The 33-year-old Pittsburgh Negro,
idle since acquiring the title from
Richie Lemos last October, started
fast but appeared to tire against his
younger opponent In the final
rounds OF the listless bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
Liths, West Sides Open Hoop Series Sunday
Southern Pin Loop IL
Teams Roll Here Sunday

Duckpn bowling FANS and there thousands them
in Waterbury this have treat store them
Sunday evening at the Mattauck alleys where the two top
teams in the Southern Connecticut League paired in
an almportant three game match that considerable
bearing the loop standing of the present Bridgeport
Newfeds, showing Ben Kosky, Ralph Russo Harry Marks
AL Somick Sydlo Johnson and others meet up with the
Waterbury Mattatucks including Bill Dente Jimmy Barber
Bill Tato Joe Lovao Tommy Cvitate and Ben Stokes The
two game edge which can only wiped out by three game
cean sweep victory by the Mats tomorrow night Sena
Recs well down in the standing 60 to New Haven for test
with the seventh place New Haven Elks