davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

RECOVERY They We're dlSar-
3 ut,i. nUt not licked. y little more
'..nt.r research developed that =,
comment launch was available
o.. t..l II would catch the big SIM.
.. Southport. 80, 10 leave out lot
...t aIg::t b" embarrassing 10 the
..l.yu..n. 1 u.y he iactually Stated
-. .ary h.arccu the big ship u,
u.4 .4patt iur l.. !cturu trip and thai
..." ,H...,u.!' were none the worse
.l. exp. uc"CC. CUnplct" candoC
tsa confession. however,
... a." c,ntlSmcn were not ver%
.u'Iu..uLIry in their remark,
.,.J ,.r r.nui VINO maUlcd them
ct. Up'.Iu n trad ni t. the boat
.MncInc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

TO haul all Of his data 10 Wash'na-
IN.
AS Il result. NandcNbe"c .r,=. the
committee combined the victory tax
reports with the vegula. social Sc
curity reports
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

SHDW--NO.tn Caro.irilns will &c
.tnn al opportunity To- see a ii.e
uryirr picture show of chemical
.tar.2gc activity whcn Action over
head" ,Dmcs e. the state This week.
GhuWing IN Ashcvillc today. in
Green. boro Saturday. at Raleigh
nest Tuesday and at Wilmington
Z. iIay OF next week. the show IS
...I,c;ci t. draw large attendance.
z Is realistic exhibition. with au.
,ual bombs bursting and setting
builc!in@. aiirC. etc. Tho SHOW doesn |
S,t tn spectators anything. EX-
pcl.,. are paid by the local civilian
defense organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

The $4,000 nCighborhood farm
leaders If the state are explaining
20 farm families in their neigh
.borhOods the necessity Of sharing
available supplies Of beef, veal, pork,
mutton, and lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

RrIEAIEn john Baldwin. bein:
,'a .v Wake county offers fcr
DmyHUty ID a fight W.-.ch resulted
a. death AZ Il !raGhcusC neat Re-
.yigH last week. told when fins; az
e., "a, .l mad .c-n ~ jIi! once
iI.~g.' Later che ci,-Gp ~ h!s rCv-
q indicate that hr began hi, c%-
...ar. wiz prison % Washing
. :,g'n hl".: ~ 1912. md that
.," lac. tn, u" ha: ,rlcd SER
A-,- .1r varying o'Icns". ~ Mo-
30. Pennsylvania 60. Georgia 81.
I.c.gln. indiana. i.lr j.. Nas,a-
.Isg.:e ~, Coarc-,ir't t3I New
so. ~ l. No.ih Carolina To:I:
mt. nc S.. 3. all h.a Lccn scrvcG,
aggregate more ;hMn ior'% Years..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

The above illustrations were re-
leased by the Office of Price Admin
istration to show holders of gas
oline ration books the proper way to
endorse the various coupons, when
national gas rationing goes into
effect December 1.sA, B, C and D
coupons (top) must be endorsed on
the back with the car license number
and State. f and X coupons (cen-
teri with the name and address Of
user. T coupons (bottom) with War
Certificate Number or Fleet Name.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
D2ksr Joins Allied
Front With DarIan

ttnn;!murd from - D=.l
.'o rarca O, F.o~. ...,. ., l.a-
k". '.lr Lie .. g.. .... a.I u;'
"t'. .r' utc: , .....'..G Err!c!.
M. ~ % '", &c.. .,..u .-. 90
pG'-. Al u ..g. -. .. .., ,c-.,
.rnlsphu..
Secretary = E....... iiu..
I.a =. Nu-u.... ''.r .. . .t..u..
81 AZ >lrv,m,,.' 20 Nu
n.l.,.! Robert E.s.. s-
r'DN'" - ".J;i..liu,. o.. ... =
l;,!% L. lie ~. ,ln,r.-.'y
iCHn occupation al TIA. !. l.-
>t--.an II the Ci.ltvaa
The actiur of Ercn,.. ir.:u,r
III Dakar in THROWN. II their
LOT with Admiral DarlIn WAS re-
Eafdc" ny official allied quar-
t't> IN nnrth AII.ca - purely
i french matte" hut TIE lr-
GuI>I.iGn Of the excellent naval
port hN Darlan WAS rrru"niIrd
hN ~ great ADVANTAGE 10 the al
lies
: "~~ assumed Iuut the D1v. u.....
"" 'a.,"H open - al..vc ...-. ..
-:.1 >"ppns ds were Ca~au..l..
...'au' base - the. ,ur.'n Adams.
3.'. ....,, all. II removed ,hy nus.
....'I '.a' he base n..gl, be u.,...
... AN. ,..'."F.ncs HnU ."u, wr....
Z . -v '..,Ut To ~l.pr,Mg in e..
.,a:. Nl....c
T., disposition oil the French WI.
~..i- l"- a.y''Eed a. Du.Iar NJ.
l.' .'...u.,,d.
pm ,!ir L,utin desert front.
British headquarters reported
that General SIR Bernard l..
montgomery victorious eighth
army had driven 100 miles be-
Nond EcnsI>I To occup, Age
LbiId III witt pursuit III nazi
Field Marshal Erwin Rommcr>
il"cin@ cui!:nii,>.
-o-'i--"',' ,'.'> '".N -. un,i..> iron.
..' l.. ..s.v.... Genie. a 3u-g...v dc.
.s .E' n,'r,rH uur>Hy QvIv.sSauu.
ana g., .ra, -arEr ligNl B., g.
.g,r'.G :. attempt Cd last GI;Cl -iauG
III. a,.,I headquarters -3o.;r,,ua.
..." :t.'.-. "a. n....-'ns goa .Ivrt-
". l..n,~ =. tie A!sd 'r..su..n are.
amt declared.
The .,.H, is -un, - .r Tough
and Longer '"." '..ea' .c v>uvc.cd.'
"'ogIoi:s!y. H.'.r Vas reported I.
'raI" rushed .upr rt.a-a nd att
10 Cl...t: .-rcrh.J-
Ggu.Uyu troops. ,,.. nc russian
'front.' and .'u,. s,,Ia. ul uu,l-cun-
ru.'T,: .!..... 90. the ,icd.trrru4-
Ian.
{" tire -.I,' ...m,. Bus,Ia's great
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

hnY War savings Stamps or Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

cuW~ To- farm h.rr,.- is entirety loo
.al. rnuhl>i, w.. ,,y,r Inn. ,n,-
i.'Iun f.r other div ,,n,.r IN .l;iu-
r.ubiir load of ii.--,.,rgr, y,s rr-
.,nl;, la Wihnir"r,n Sin, Treasurer
Charles NJ ,Johrs,.. and Cousrryo-
r.,u Director By.r.. filyrIGpr both
,..yp ,a.Ir,ncr> ,... living ~ Raj
,rnh. started TN, ola ..r, game u;
-.mb..ng on the ,...... Der of COW, 10
b.. ..ga'.d ON y.,r......,., ,idcs nr tho
.u.a. johnson tu.,; tho lrIi Ether
az. the rIsh-. Mile we're travelled,
before any COW ...~ sighted Then
johnson called attention i. q DAIRY
.a.w un n,s g,ir ni -nc road There,
Nee several Guzra ,.,,,. and Ether
- cat. r,rr. +. In ter miles anG
.... l,., "a. .r.. . farm famiI>.
.... ~ gl .a,ncc .,I& That WAS IA
,. ..-. uu.r..y .-,ci anywhere III
...r ST.. I'd m The u..y of natural pa>-
'..!.g.c md l,"d.luil iG! m.!lI COWS.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Shepherd Teachers W. Colum-
bus, Tech gym. $50.
Gallaudet vs.. Towson Teachers,
Towson, Nd.
George Washington Freshmen
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, TOO.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson, Central
VS.. Western (high school series)
at Tech, $3.50.
Xavier IN. " VS.. Gonzaga,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Belmont Abbey VS.. Georgetown
Frosh, Ryan gym, 7:30.
st. Johns at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800.
James Monroe at Washington
Lee, 500.
Hockey. @
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles. Riverside Stadium.
$3.50.
. Washington Lions VS.. Pitts
burgh Hornets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington W. Mary
land. College Park, 800.
Georgetown VS.. Army, West
Point, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater,
Bridgewater, Va.
st. Adams VS.. st. James, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Hockey.
washington Lions VS.. Pitts
burgh Hornets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston, Mass.
Penn State VS.. GEORGETOWN,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Western Maryland VS.. Mary
land, College Park, following
basket ball.
Penn State Teachers Gock-
havenD at Catholic u, 8:15.
Columbus. U. at Indiana (Pa.)
State Teachers.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Guests al Umps' Fete
Could Lick Stuffinq
Out Of Their Hosts

If they decide to choose up sides
and play a game at the District OF
Columbia Baseball Umpire Associa-
tion's annual banquet Thursday
night at the Continental Hotel,
the honored guests will kick the
stuffing out of the best team the as
sociation can muster.
They would have a pretty fair
pitching staff in Clark Grif1ith, Doc
White and Walter Johnson, and
better-than-average catcher in Rick
Ferrell. The infield would have Joe
Judge or George McQuinn on first,
Bucky Harris at second, Bill Werber
or Bozie Berger at shorstop and Os-
sic Bluege on third. But the out
field might be weak with Arch Nc
Donald in left. Tuffy Leemans in
center and Bill MCGOWAN in right
field.
All in all, it's not bad team. and
on second thought it might make a
respectable showing in either major
league this year If Grtff and Doc
White could get the ball over the
plate on less than two bounces.
The Jumps, in a magnanimous
mood, inasmuch as the season is sew
eral months distant, also have in
vited sponsors and MANAGERS of all
teams in weekday and Sunday sand
lot leagues. in addition to the above
guests.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Plotting His Only
Hope, Says Pepper
A.~1,;.tal DroeS

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 23.-
The Wild Horse OF the Usage Is
tanning down.
Pepper Martin, one-time ring
leader of the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails Gashouse Gang and now
manager of Sacramento in the
Pacific Coast League, puts it this
way:
Il know my days in baseball
are numbered unless I am sue
cessful as a manager. so I want
a good ranch where I can raise
fine cattle and perhaps settle
down and run for sheriff"
Martin was reported negotiat-
ing for a ranch in Muskogee
County.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
kqht Baseball Helped to Save Browns ond Athletics

Griffith Washington ball club His IS
q different from department store or picture
factory old gentleman firmly convinced that no en-
this he be right At least
a 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
Night dividends last summer on WaShng
system practically saved the Browns and Atm
essential in cities like Detroit Cleveland
York well be of increased importance t
lined stronger than ever IN war WORK BE-
Wouo
seem be the overlooking diamond
sary But with weakening obvious that he TOO 1osee
q possible pinch.
league city in which actual night ball
the Bees have lighted parks
For thing less geographically unntted @ uc
NIGHT It England coast OF
SUMMER evenings Bees and Eddie Collins Of
IN. Red Sox have limited they twilight ball At rate more
undoubtedly will open by firmly reminding ms ow
clubowners Rooseve words were nope tna' nsh
an opportunity 10 e Gay
to a occasionally
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Long Tee Shots
By Hogan Cut I
Off Frisco Par
65 on Muddy Course
Gets Him 3-Stroke
leod in Tourney
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan.
23.-Texas-born Benny Hogan, set
ting a pace comparable to a jack
rabbit in his native State, was out
in front today as the field teed of
in the second round OF the 72-hole
San Francisco Open Golf Tourna-
ment
The 137-pound dynamiter, lead
ing pro golfer of the country the
last two years and winner of the
recent Los Angeles Open for q flying
1912 start. knocked par dizzy yester-
day with a f1rst-round 65
1t Topped seven strokes of stand
ard figures for the California club
course. Par for the 6,52O-yard,
heavily-wooded layout is a pair of
36s. Hogan toyed with it to the
tune of 1898.
The round would have been sem
sational in any circumstances. But
the Hershey PaJ entry compiled
his score under adverse conditions
Fairways were soft and in some
spots deep IN mud. Water stood on
many green's. Try building a re-
spectacle score with such handicaps
to overcome.
Hogan Hits Seven Brides.
he hit such long tee shots that
MS ball was on the edge of all four
OF the par-5 holes. Each time he
chlpped up for puts of not more
tnan 5 feet. Seven brides were on
the card. Low scores are not ex-
actiy new to slender Benny. He
mad 81 In the Oakland Open last
year. ''
AS the leader, Hogan enioved @
tnree-shot advantage over his closest
rival starting today's second round
veteran Harry Cooper of Mime
apolls came home with a 33-35-Sa
Another old-timer, Horton Smith of
Pinehurst, N. c, crowded Cooper
with 35-34-69.
Others among the nine stars
breaking par were Harry Bassler. Los
Altos, Calf. 35-35-70; Dick Metz,
Oak Park, ILL.,, 33-37-7O. and the
following II shooters: Lawson Little
San Francisco. 35-36; Denny Shute.
chicago, $50; Ralph Hutchinson
Bethlehem. Pa. 35-36, and Lloyd
Mangrun, 36-35. ...--.'.-
Nelson Has Dismal 76,
Hail a dozen tied par. Among
those who fell back to rear-guard
positions were such notables as
Byron Nelson Of Toledo, Ohio, for
mer U. s. Open and national P. G.
A. champion. He had a 38-38-76.
dismal showing after his 6-under-
par 274 and victory in the Oakland
Open last week. Nelson was shakv
from tee to green much of the way.
Sam Snead. Hot Springs, Va: Jim
my Hines, Great Neck, Long Island
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City. and
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. c..
were grouped at IA. Heafner found
his trouble in q tee. Two years ago
in Oakland he had similar difficulty.
This time 1t cost him two strokes.
He batted at the ball, lodged 3 feet
above the ground. 1t bounced up
ward and stuck, but he got it out on
the fourth try and took a six on the
hole.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Vast Expansion
.0f Intrdmural
Policy |sDue
Bigger Dixie Squads
Planned, but Schools
Will Cut Expenses
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-Intercollesi
ate athletics in the South may get
down to the point Of ham sand
wiches and day coaches, but you can
take 1t from the men In charge
sports will carry on.
The impression we've got" says
Veteran Coach Bill Alexander Of
Georgia Tech, 'is that the Govern
ment wants us to keep sports going.
We're not interested In quality, now,
but quantity. We're trying to get
more boys out for the teams than
ever before.
Our teams may not travel In
style. But we can still give EN- q
ham sandwich on q day coach. The
buses still run. You can get around,
even though 1t may be necessary
to re-arrange schedules. Until the
Government tells us otherwise, we'll
carry on"
Talk to any head coach or ath-
letic director In the Southern or
Southeastern Conferences and you'll
get the same reply: No curtailment
until it's absolutely necessary; ex-
pansion Of athletics wherever pos
sible.
Intramural Policy Expanded.
Most colleges have had elaborate
intramural programs for many
years. All are continuing them with
renewed emphasis.
At the University of Mississippi.
where two years of physical educa-
ton is compulsory, Head Coach
Harry Mehre declared in favor Of
a full four years and said Missis-
sippi would expand its program on
those lines. South Carolina sounded
a similar note.
In Virginia, William and Mary
announced addition Of several ply
sical education classes; the Univer-.
sity Of Kentucky, with all physical
equipment already in use, an
nounced plans for additional classes.
Stepped-up programs also were OUT
lined by the Universities Of Florida.
Alabama, Tulane, Louisiana State,
South Carolina, Clemson, Mary!
land and Georgia Tech.
Some colleges expressed appre-
hension for their minor sports.
Transportation difficulties drew re-
(See COLLEGES. Page A-2o)
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Bu|vin, Hoya Ha|fback
Passed Up in Draft,
Is Signed by Rams
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Ben Bull
win, l82-pound, triple threat half
back from Georgetown, Is one of
seven players passed up in the Ma
tional Professional Football League
draft who have been signed by the
Cleveland Rams, it was learned to-
day.
-Four 220-pound tackles and a scat
tering of backs from various sections
comprise the group that is expected
to strengthen greatly the 1912 team.
Other acquisitions are Jos Pasqua
and J. r. Fawcett, Southern Meth
odist tackles: Joe Jeter, Oklahoma
City tackle; Bill Shoopman, Texas
Mines tackle; Forrest Gown, 1885,
pound North Texas State end, and
Jack Boone, 1so-pound Elon College
tailback.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Schroeder Is Next Mel
Champion, Predicts
Greet Irish Tennis Ace .
Declares Play in U.S..
Is as Good as Ever
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan.
%. - Towering George Lyttleton-
Rogers, colorful Irish international
tennis figure for nearly two decades,
predicted today that hard-hitting
Ted Schroeder Of California would
be the next United States singles
champion provided the Army
doesn't get him first.
Schroeder hits very hard, has q
good, all-around game and is i'm
proving all the time" declared the
6-foot finch Lyttleton- Rogers. who
has won Is Irish championships.
number of European titles and has
been a member of II Irish Davis
Cup teams.
Furthermore. he asserte d.
"Schroeder's ability to play well on
grass gives him an advantage over
players like Frank Parker, Don Nc
Neill and Jack Kramer, who also
loom as strong contenders for the
title vacated when Bobby Riggs
turned professional"
Lyttleton-Rogers expressed belief,
too, that the standard of amateur
tennis in the United States Is as
high as ever.
There are more good tennis
amateurs today than ever before" +"
he declared, "and a lot of them are
grossly underrated. Schroeder and
Kramer and several other young
players now coming along probably
will become as good as Bulge or
Perry. too, before they are finished.
THE tendency is to compare every
amateur who comes along with Bill
Tilden. They forget that players
like Tilden are the exception rather
than the rule in any sport"
Lyttleton-Rogers, now following
the Florida winter circuit, said he
Is making plans for "a superior.
mis- show which will play benefit
matches for the Red Cross" but has
not yet lined up all the contestants.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Laeing by Schaefer
Blow 10 Cochran's S
Cue Title Chance
Might Have Won Crown
In Struggle Tonight
With chomp Hoppe
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated ffess-
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-If 1t weren't
for Jake Schaefer, Welker Cochran
could have ended Willie Hopes
two-year reign as king OF three
cushion billiards by beating the
champ tonight.
But all because Of Jake, Cochran
must down Hoppe not once put
twice straight to wrench away his
crown. and few in the cue exporting
business think that's apt to happen.
Cochran's defeat by Schaefer last
night prevented the San Francisco
artist from maintaining a tie for
first with the defending titlist, In
which case tonight's Cochran-Hoppe
match would have meant the crown
for the winner.
Because of the Cleveland players
upset triumph, Hoppe can retain
his championship by victory to-
night. while the best Cochran can
do by winning will be to tie Willie
In the final standings, forcing
playon Monday.
schaefer, runnerup to Hoppe in
1910 and 1s41, raced away from
cochran at the start and after %
innings was in front, 25-15. The
f1nal margin, reached In 81 innings,
was 50 to 28, and only a cluster
of seven by Cochran in his last
turn at the table saved Weiker
from defeat by a far more humiliat-
ing score.
Willie kept his tournament record
in order last night by defeating Joe
Chamaco OF Mexico City, SO to 46,
In q innings, thereby eliminating
the Mexican from title considera-
ton.
Today Arthur Thurnblad Of Chi
eago faced Chamaco and Ralpn
Greenleaf Of Monmouth, Ill, op-
posed Schaefer in the final matches
for all four. The Hoppe-Cochran
bout was the only one on the evening
card.
Standings e indicates completed
schedule):
Evening star., 1942-01-23
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-
Henry Mac Gregor Hunter shot a
"a at Riviera Country Club the
other day over a course that is
long and a true test of champion
ship golf.
Just a year ago the Nations
leading professionals, including
Sam Snead. Byron Nelson, Jimmy
Demaret and Porky Oliver, were
shooting 74s over this same course
in the Los Angeles Open, and were
glad to get them.
But Henry Mac Gregor Hunter
is just IL years old. He weighs
only 100 pounds, or less, and
stands feet with the aid Of the
spikes in his shoes.
So this 2-over-par IA by q IL
year-old sprout Is unusual.
It's less unusual, however, II
you look closer at that name. For
Henry Mac Gregor, or Mac, is the
son Of renowned Willie Hunter,
former British amateur cnam-
pion, captain Of Scotland's inter-
national team and now . ranking
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Boy, II, Nearly Pors Los Angeles Open Links
Henry Hunter of Pro- Weighs 100 Pounds but sIug Golf Ball

low 80s and he's generally be-
yond 200 yards OF the tee. On his
IA round he had 28 puts. hit IL
green's and had a couple Of whist
ling 250-yard drives. He had
three brides, three bogies and
one six. That 2-over-par hole
made him pretty mad" but he
came to the 18th needing par for
q 37-37-4. He made 1t.
The youngster must be a tough
competitor. On the other hand,
with the blood Of the Mac Greg
ors and hunters in his veins, he
couldn't be otherwise.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Griffith Justified in Tokinq His Stond

Roosevens Grifhths plan to
would been junked At the last
meeting when the Old Fox proposed to at least double the ht
club voted down even
by usually sympathetic Judge Lands.
okayed the use OF
civilian morale And he
daytime fallen of this
Griffith is justified the increase of night baseball
sound selfish for
moths flying In Washington hub OF the Allied
cubowner No
Not will their normal quota OF
baseball.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA re.
quest to survey the Nations sporting
goods needs for 1912 went forward
today to manufacturers from John
B. Kelly, national director Of the
physical fitness program, who said
he had been assured that production
Of equipment considered vital for
morale would be continued If at all
possible.
Kelly said the results Of the sur
vey would be presented to the new
War Production Board
Kelly pointed out that England
curtailed all sports activities shortly
after entering the war. but later
found this was q mistake because
Of its effect on civilian morale,
I'm light of that experience. we
do not want to make the same mis-
take" he said Sports activities are
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Riggs Goes Into Lead
On Pro Tennis Tour
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-Bobby
Riggs beat Don Bulge, 60, 10,
"a, before an estimated 1900 on
lockers in Butler Fieldhouse last
night to take the lead among tour
ing professional tennis players.
Fred Perry downed Lester Stoefen,
6-3, Ga.
In the doubles, Riggs and Bulge
beat Perry and Stoefen. 12-l4, 90,
s3.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

California player and pro at Riv-
iera.
Son Mac shot his round In q
competition-in q monthly club
sweepstake-andp played with old
er members who saw him hole out
every putt.
How long has he been playing?
He started swinging a golf club
soon after he arrived" Father
Willie said, "but he's been inter-
ested keenly In playing less than
three years"
His son plays most every aft
ernoon after school, loves the
game and has the makings Of the
champion his daddy proved to be.
His game is usually In the very
Evening star., 1942-01-23
English of Cards Plans
Return to BusebuII
nv tia Associ.taA pras,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. Elwood
woody" English, former shortstop
with the Chicago Cubs, plans re-
turning to baseball after an ab-
sence of three years. He has been
reinstated by Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw Lands. He had been
placed on the ineligible list in 1899
for refusing to report to the St.
Louis Cardinals.
English wrote Branch Hickey ask
ing for an opportunity to play or
to be assigned to q coaching job.
He Is IS.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Purdue Retuins EIwurd
As Grid Coach Only

By tie Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-The
board of trustees of Purdue has
voted to relieve A. H. (MaD Elward
of his duties as athletic director, but
retained him as head football coach
until December 81, 1912.
There was, no indication as to
whether Elward would be retained
after that date.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Woman Finishes Second
In Big Trop Tourney

BY the Associated Press.
PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 23.-
J. r. Johnston, jr., Of Hartford City,
Ind. was top contestant yesterday
in the Collier Memorial trapshoot
here. He broke 1874 of the 200 targets.
Mrs. Leila Hall Of Strasbourg, Mo-,
broke 100 to place second.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Army Gets v. M. !. Coach

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 23 o.
Sam Barnes, Virginia Military In
stitute's wrestling coach, has depart
ed for service with the Navy. He
left behind six skilled lettermen
and a good sized squad to carry the
Cadets through six dual meets and
the Southern Conference tourna-
n1ent.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Chile Skiers Will Tour
u. S. for Good Will
b the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Four skiers
from Chile and two from Bolivia are
expected here Monday to start an
eight-week tour Of ski centers in
the United States.
The tour Is being sponsored as a
good will measure by the National
Ski Association at the request Of
the co-ordinator Of inter-American
affairs In Warrington.