davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
The Hoiq Made 1t and He Spent 1t

Hagen golfer and still trim preentday stars
probably
golfer did
Haig
The holds for Ten although court fans maintain
with considerable evidence that the tennis Of
all times this unanimous plenty of Others from
supporters
of
Ofhand couldn't among the Dutch aes
preWord War Gloria Caln the marks have
erased another
female the retiring
to become the wife of the longashed Romeo, Billy Rose.
Dempsey and Tden good They talked and said things
hardly could English.
rarely quoted. time
emblem
and opWatch his wrist to romantic
did all right financially might be interesting
compare expense
Evening star., 1942-01-25
TerrOrs Win First Scrap.

With spectators still filing into
the arena, Maryland's John Cicala
and Western Marylands Jack Alex
ander opened the boxing. These
120-pounders went three fast rounds
and Referee Ed Brockman voted
Alexander a winner.
Maryland drew to even terms less
than 3 minutes later when Jud Lin
coin, 127-pounder, cut the eye Of
the Green Terrors' Frank ziegler in
the second round. Brockman ex-
amined the cut and waved Ziegler
to his corner, technical knockout
victim after :04 of the second heat.
The Terps went ahead, 81, when
Tom Jones, 135-pounder, scored a
knockout over Earl Schubert after
LAT of the second round. Schubert,
who couldn't fathom Jones SOUTH
paw style, went down twice and
after the second trip to the floor
Brockman called it of.
A second consecutive left-hander,
Isadore Hotsy) Alperstein, in
(See COLON1ALS, Page CAD
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Dempsey, Ruth, Hagen and Holm Had Color

Pressing hidden the base skull have
with private al-coor boxing
IN baseball Tlden Holm football
in track and Hagen golf Gp people
been known of the without learning
All these athletes ability among al-time
of them the absolute Ruth His home record
has been beaten but there people who rate Cobb ehg Joe
vicious fighter could
asked thing could
take punches Joe still is affected by belt to
Billy Conn proved last June.
than Iaoe Gehg whether Demp
Dempsey
history At his peak Babe highly paid
United States Dempsey drew four Of
more than 81 another of than s250000O
Evening star., 1942-01-25
C.U.BoxersGain
Deadlock With
Lock Haven
Kysezewski Registers
Koyo in Last Fight;
Forfeit One Bout
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Casimir (SneeZe) Kysczewski,
Catholic University heavyweight.
pushed a ponderous right against
the unprotected jaw of Don Blom-
men in the first round of their bout
last night at Brookland, and sent
him reeling to the canvas for a
knockout that gave the Cardinals
A tie with Lock Haven Teachers.
The affair lasted only SIS seconds
and Blammen was not hurt, merely
groggy, but he would have been but
for the quick action of Referee Den
ny Hughes. 1t was the second
knockdown scored by the c. U.
husky, who had a 23-pound weight
advantage over his opponent and it
was obvious that a continuation Of
the match would have been brutal
and entirely unnecessary.
Lynagh's Draw Tells.
Kysczewski's quick kayo saved the
night for the Cards-ofdcially-
it was Bernie Kelleyni's draw with
George Barnes in the lightweight
argument and Jimmy Lynagh's sur
prising stalemate with Capt. Mike
Yelvich in the l55-pound class that
enabled the host punchers to come
out even.
AS a whole, Catholic looked a lot
better than Coach Eddie LaFonds
pessimistic forecast indicated it
would, but it was evident that
the Cards are not up to their usual
strength. And 1t was Lynagh's ter
rife fight against tremendous odds
that stood out.
A Brookland-bred boy, Lynagh
suddenly opened up with vicious
counter-attack near the end Of the
first round that completely took the
veteran Yelvich by surprise and
continued to hold his own through
out the second round. Yelvich may
have had a shade the better OF 1t
in the final canto, but Lynagh's
game stand in the first was suffl-
cient to warrant draw.
Kelleyni's Draw Is Tainted.
Kelleyni's draw was tainted, both
lads retiring near the end OF the
first round with cut eyes after COL
liding with bang. 1t was an
automatic draw under the rules,
although Kelleyni more than held
his own during the fight. 1t was his
first appearance in formal combat.
Charley Riehl, Catholics much
improved l65-pounder; Capt Huck
Hughes, las pounds, and Kysczewsh
came through with colors flying,
but Teddy Mandris, 127-pounder,
was too anxious and too wild and
went down to defeat in his bout
with Randall Clees That bout,
which the Cardinals counted on
heavily, almost proved their un-
doing.
Summary:
100 poundS-Worth Randall Il. HI
decisloned Price WEIGH.
127 pounds-Randan Clees IL. H de.
cisioned Ted Mandris.
135 pounds-Bernie KeIleyni &C. "
drew with George Barnes (both suffered
cut eyes in the first round). 1:25.
145 pounds-Huck Hughes &C. u de-
cisioned Earl Burris.
155 pounds-Jimmy Lynagh &C. ID
drew with Mike Yelvich.
I65 pounds-Chsrley Rich! &C. ~ de-
cisioned Elmer Huggler.
175 pounds-C. U. forfeited to Lock
Haven.
Heavyweight exhibition = Bernie Cody
&c. u versus Leo Rafferty,.
Heavyweight - Casimir KyscZewski &c
" knocked out Don Blommen (0:55 sec
onds, first round).
picture on Page C-2)
Evening star., 1942-01-25

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "a P).-Man-
ager Joe Cronin and Teammate
Jimmy Foxx feel sure Ted Williams
won't lose his batting eye while
he's in the Army.
The major leagues first 400 hit
ter in a decade-now awaiting in
duction into the service-can return
to baseball and be pitchers men
ace again, Cronin and Foxx agree.
Tied won't be hurt by the ]aEoff, -
Cronin commented. "0ther fSayers
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Defending Champions
In North American
Skating Sparkle
EorIy Races Of Tourney
Swept by Bartholomew,
CormeIito Landry
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PIeSS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 24-Ken
Bartholomew of Minneapolis got
away to a perfect start in defense
of his North American speed skating
senior mems championship at Lake
Como today by sweeping his first
three races. His total of 80 points
put him so ahead of the runner
up, his teammate, Bob Fitzgerald,
Minneapolis.
The North American title COM
petition, opening event of the st.
Paul winter carnival sports pro-
gram, ran strictly according to form,
for Carmehta Landry of Fitchburg,
Mass, senior women's champion,
won the two races which were held
in her division, the mile and
the 44O.
Over a track which was surpris-
ingly good considering the thawing
weather, the skating stars from
many cities of the United States
and Canada achieved record times,
shattering one championship mark
and tying another.
Bartholomew, whose forte is the
longer races, matched the record OF
O:35.4 in the qualifying heat of the
440-yard fixture. This is record
that has stood since Charles Cor
man set 1t in 1927 at Lake Placid
N. Y, an amazingly long life for
any speed skating mark.
Johnny Martin, Chicago, was the
record breaker. In the Junior boys
44O he clipped 1/10 of a second of
the present standard with the win
ming time of 0:377. Martins
triumph gave him leadership of his
division with 40 points after two
races.
Minneapolis held a big lead in
club point making, stars counting
47O compared with 200 for its closest
competitor, Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Fan at c. U. Ring Bouts
Dies of Heart Attack

Death added a somber note to
the exciting climax of last night S
bouts between Catholic University
and Lock Haven (Pa) State Teach
ers at Brookland when a spectator
died of heart failure almost as the
final bell tolled.
The victim was Albert Riley, 3117
Seventh street NE, an elderly reg
ular attendant at all Catholic Uni
versity sports events. He was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Thomas Col
Inns.
Two sons of the deceased attended
the university.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

equaling his own record of last year
in the 1,000-yard run with an effort
of 2:142. He now is running for the
New York A. c.
Venzke trailed Louis Collado,
Ohrbach A. A., until the home
stretch when he skipped to the
front and won by half stride.
Hank Dreyer, another New York
(See MacMITCHEIL. Page CAD
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Subin Joins Pro
Tennis Ranks

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "a P).-
Wayne Sabin of Reno, New,
sixth ranked amateur tennis
player of the country in l941,
disclosed tonight he had signed
professional contract with Pro-
moter Gene BuSbee.
Sabin, a former resident Of
Portland, Ore, but now playing
out of Reno, said in announcing
the contract that he believed his
best prospects for the future
were in professional tennis away
from the hypocracy that char
acteriZes the amateur game"
His first professional match, he
said, will be in a tournament at
Orlando next week.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Senior Badger Tosser
Is Ousted, From Team
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldCtu FTtSS.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. "a. -
Charles Epperson, senior forward
was dropped from the University o1
Wisconsin basket ball squad today
for not adhering to training rules
Epperson and three other youths
were taken into custody by police
last night and charged with
gambling. All forfeited bail Of SIS
each.
Epperson's home is>in jackson
Mich. He is enrolled in the physical
education department.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Maryland Tosse Routed George Washington But Te Whip 7enor Easily
Win, Lose !; !;,;.e. . o, or Draw
By FRANCIS (. stan
And So in War and in Peace

1t is perhaps reauring to realize that while nations
and hemspheres trying to wipe all others the earth
americans still find the inclination whether the
1919 White Sox greater than the 1927 Yankees whether
Jack Dempsey could have whipped Joe Louis
The other day Jumping the old third
who with Ruth
OF 9 the best OF all baseball teams Not restrict things to
lay mind 1t Comdr Gene the holds
knockous recently his field called
Louis the best heavyweight all times 1t Comd Tunneys
qualification that he did Ruby Rob Fitzmmons
Now the mails bring letter from M of Arlington Va
doesn't anybody live Washington more and enclosed the
suggestion that lives vvdy because the Manassas
Maulr Color thing he writes and
ability another confused this point
color and ability Not
those who did Jared
behind lasting fame
with that vile
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Army Won't Dim Williams Eye,
Cronin and Foxx Declare

have been out of baseball for a year
or more, and come right back.
"a lot of them did it during the
other war"
Foxx was just as positive.
"Ted's just a KID" the veteran
first baseman explained HE will
be just as good when he gets back
into the game.
''It might be different with Hank
Greenberg-he's older-but Will
hams won't lose his abilit, to hit" !"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Georgetown Scores
Over Army, "A 10 81,
With Late Squirt
Lead Changes Hands IA
Times Before Hoyus
Finally Pull Awoy
BY the Associated Press.


WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. pa
last-half squirt, spanked by Capt.
Frank O'Grady and Ken Engles,
gave Georgetown a 44-32 basket ball
victory over Army here today.
The game was tied seven times
and the lead had changed hands IA
times before the HoyaS started a
scoring spree midway in the second
half.
The score was tied, 1926, with
10 minutes to play, but Georgetown
netted five field goals within three
minutes.
Army was able to sink only 13
of IA shots and Georgetown Jared
little better, making II of 68 at
tempts.
O'Grady topped all the scorers
Evening star., 1942-01-25

He was pushed all the way by
James Rafferty,, the Fordham run
ner who cut two full seconds of
the mark Andrew Neidnig of Man
haitian College set in 1910 but could
finish only second. MacMitchell
triumphed by S feet.
Venzke Captures 1000.
Gene Venzke, the Minnesota lad
who got his track education at the
University of Pennsylvania, opened
his 18th year of competition by
Evening star., 1942-01-25
MocMitcheN Runs 4:73.3 Mile
7o.Set Metro A. A. u. Record
Venzke Opens His 18th Campaign by Tying
Own Mark of Lost Year to Win 1000


NEW YORK, 24-Leslie MacMitchel York Univer
sy cattered through mile 133 seconds
night the Metropolitan track and field championships
and shaved than three seconds off the former standard
MacMtchell who every collegiate mile title open him
last fourth off his marks and didn't into the lead
until the third time the lap
Evening star., 1942-01-25
v. M. |. Swimmers Aheud

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. "a R.-
Virginia Military Institutes SWIM
mers decisively defeated Virginia
Techs tankmen, As to 20, today.
winning five first places,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
with IL points.

OGrady,g 12
Totals 13 8 80 Totals II 10 A
Score at hah-Georgetown, 10: Army,
Free throws missed: Army-Rebh, Maj
fry, Simpson 90. White (2), Murphy IA;
GabbIanelli. Engles y. Dieckelman
Il Oficials-Messrs. Matty Besovich ana
Monty Chapman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Swimming Pool Is
Open During July

Greenbelt's swimming pool will
continue in operation during the
month of July, according to a re-
port from Mrs. Doris Armstrong
of the Recreation Department.
Sufficient chemicals have been
secured for the treatment of the
water for at least one more month
and it is hoped that the pool may
be kept open during the entire
swimming season. Admission rates
will continue the same as during
the past month.
A concrete walk is being laid
along the outside Of the fences
surrounding the swimming pool.
Due to the large number of per-
sons who have been standing out
side the pool to watch the swim
mers the grass has been trampled
away. The new walk is expected
to improve the appearance con-
siderably.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Mayor of Quito, Ecuador
Praises Greenbelt

DR.. Mortensen, mayor of Quito,
Ecuador, and president of the
Municipal Association of Ecuador,
visited Greenbelt last Monday. He
is serving his third term as mayor
of the city, and was invited to
the United States to visit our cities
and to study the operation of local
government in this country.
Town Manager Roy S. Braden,
who was host to DR.. Mortensen,
said that the distinguished visitor
was particularly interested in
housing because of the need for
housing in his native Ecuador.
DR.. Mortensen indicated that he
was deeply impressed by his three
hour visit here. He particularly
referred to the way in which
Greenbelt had its residential
areas, shopping center, and recre-
ational facilities located.
He expressed himself as pleased
to know that this was a cooper
ative community.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Auxiliary Firemen
To Submit Grievances

Monday evening at the Civilian
Defense Corps meeting, a spokes-
man for the Auxiliary Firemen
presented a letter listing their
grievances and complaints as 4
defense unit. However, after some
discussion, the letter was with
drawn to be revised and resubmit-
ted at the next Corps meeting
where the matter will be taken up,
discussed in full and disposed Of.
The tone Of the meeting gave
every indication that the matter
will be satisfactorily concluded at
the next meeting Of the corps.
The Auxiliary Firemen an
nounced that the money derived
from their bake sale some time
ago will be presented to the Civil
ian Defense Corps for deposit IN
the general funds. Spokesman for
the auXiliaries was Mr. john
Marshall.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Administration Office Has
Lost and Found Articles

The following lost and found
articles may be claimed at the
Greenbelt administration Office
any time between 8 a. m. and 4 80
p. m. July l through July IS.
Blue gabardine bonnet, red
white and blue parka hood, Chill
dren's red purses, child's pink
chenille purse (doll's face), baby
doll. Navy Yard pass book, child's
dress (size p, blue wool vest
(boy's), brown imitation beaver
muff, black seal muff, brown cor
duroy cap, child's figured apron
(found in playground), child's
knitted tan sweater Swimming
pooD, girls blue wool sweater
long sleeves Swimming pooD,
gold locket and chain, and gold
prayer book locket and chain.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
ARP Units
CONTINUED from Page y


At 5 pm, picnic luncheon,
prepared by the bands parents
board, Viii be offered for sale. The
hope was expressed by Band
Manager S. H. Downs that this
years food concession will be as
successful as last years.
Band Not Marching
The Greenbelt Community Band
and the Feeder Band, combined,
will not march in the parade, ac-
cording to Mr.. Downs, but will
play as the parade passes the shop
ping Center, and will then as
semble at the handball court and
give a 45-minute concert, preccd-
ing me awarding of prizes and
addresses.
The parade will start at Z
pm. All participating units are
requested to be at the assembly
point at Westway and Crescent
Road between and 6:30 pm. so
that the parade will start prompt
ly. From there in appointed OF
der the units will march down
Crescent Road, around the Center.
and into the west parking lot
where the parade will disband.
The order of the parade, as it
known to date. will be as follows:
The grand marshall, Mayor
Allen d. Morrison, Auxiliary and
Regular Policemen, American LIE
gion Color Bearers, Air Rand
Wardens, Minute Men, Auxiliary
and Regular Firemen, Medical
Service Unit in full, Boy Scouts,
Civilian Defense Messengers, Glrl
Scouts-and their float, American
Legion float and the children IN
various costumes, tricycles, doll
carriages. wagons and bicycles.
Rally at Handball Court
At the end of the parade every
one will proceed to the hand bail
courts where the band will give
concert and speeches to top the
DAVIS events will be presented by
Town Manager Roy S. Braden and
Arthur Rysticken, commander OF
the Civilian Defense Corps.
Following this awards and
prizes will be presented by Mrs.
Sophie Rogers. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners of the
afternoon races and to the best
patriotic costume worn by
youngster in the parade (Uncle
Sam, Miss Liberty, etc., best
decorated float, best wagon, deco
rated tricycles, doll carriage and
best decorated bicycle. All prizes
will be in defense stamps and ap-
proximately 500 will be disbursed
for various awards. Judges will
be Wilmer Pierce Johnston, Mary
Margaret Dean and Mrs. Morton
Smith.
In connection with the Medical
Corps activity for the day There
will be a medical service display
in the pharmacists window Of the
drug store.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Bryant Begins
CONTINUED from PAGE u

office boxes must specifically re-
quest them, as the delivery service
has been started automatically for
all homes. About so persons have
already asked for continued box
rentals. Boxes not kept in use
will be removed. The space now
taken by these boxes will be need
ed for new filing cases and work
tables, Mr.. Bryant said.
Local Postage Raised
With the change from a third
class to second class post office
Greenbelt's local postage rate goes
up to two cents for letters.
Although the new classification
permits the introduction of postal
savings Mr.. Bryant said no al
rangements would be made for ac-
counts unless there was a sufli-
cient demand for such service.
War bonds and stamps and the
Greenbelt Credit Union offer saw
ings facilities for residents here
which may make postal savings
unnecessary.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Defense Housing
(Continued from Page

\NOntlnueo AEoHi q
mud or dust, and that the yards
made an eyesore of an otherwise
attractive community. Mr.. Ry-
sticken explained that the ] A J
Construction Company, upon bid
ding on the contract, insisted that
all sums paid them would be used
on the construction of the houses,
thus insuring the maximum of
durability and variety of con-
struction. Additional funds were
provided, he said, for the land
scaping.
New residents, when approach
ed on the subject, expressed their
disappointment at the delay, but
happiness at the fact that the job
had finally begun.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Warden's Armbands Here

Arm bands for Greenbelt's air
raid wardens have arrived and are
going to be distributed by the
block wardens right away, Chief
Warden George Panagoulis an
nounced Wednesday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03

At pm, a picnic luncheon,
prepared by the bands parents
board, Til be offered for sale. The
hope was expressed by Band
Manager S. H. Downs that this
years food concession will be as
cuooacCf,1 oc 1act wars
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Great Future in
Coal Industry
OF North Dakota

WASHIHGTON-N Dakot q
alone has enough Ignite coal to win
the war, In the opinion of Represen-
tative Usher L. Burdick, republican,
North Dakota.
He told his colleagues In the house
to take look in your latest coal
directory and see what North Dakota
Ignite strip mines were doing in 1910. -
Data compiled by the United States
Bureau Of Mines, he said, showed that
North Dakota produced a net total of
2,218,434 tons in 1910, compared with
606. 418 in Texas, 66O95 in South Da-
kota and 1924 in Montana, the other
Ignite states.
The Bureau of Mines had demon
strated, In recent Improvements on
German processes, he said, that North
Dakota was a dependable and almost
unlimited source for electric energy,
coal-tar acids and bases, neutral oils,
potential motor oils, creosols,. phenols,
toluene, benzine, naphthas-"indeed,
in all 100 chemical units necessary
both for war and for the progress Of
civilian industry"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Sponge Iron to
Replace Scrap in
Shelter CHARGE

The U. S. Bureau of Mines Is in
vestigating the possibility of utiliza-
ton of sponge iron reduction in the
west as an effective means of over
coming the shortage of scrap.
Scrap iron is used in the smelters
and the shortage of scrap iron and
its use in manufacture of steel make
1t necessary to obtain some other
source. The U.S.BM. is investigating
available deposits of iron with view
to making sponge iron to be substi-
tuted for scrap iron in nearby smelt-
ers such as the A. G. M. plant at
Anaconda and the A. S. g. r. plant
at East Helena.
Sponge iron is obtained by melting
iron ore in a rooster instead of a coke
oven. Natural gas may be employed
as heat. Construction of plant ca
pable of producing from 1000 to 5000
tons of sponge iron daily may be au-
thorized, wherever suitable iron ore
and natural gas are found in COM
bination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Labor Shortage
Cuts Production
of Copper Ore

Domestic copper production could
have been some 5000 tons higher in
July If sufficient labor had been avail
able at the mines, representatives of
primary copper producers reported to
the War Production Board.
Members of the copper industry adj
visory committee told Harry 0. King,
chief, copper branch, that selective
service had taken as high as 20 per-
cent Of the labor force in some mines;
that shipyards, aircraft plants and
military construction projects were
offering wages with which copper
mines could not compete, and that
until recently productive efforts per
miner had Jagged The latter situation,
they said, had improved sharply with
the realization by the miners Of the
importance of their work in the war
effort.
Maj. Gen. Louis B. Hershey, director
Of selective service, who participated
in the meeting, told the members of
the committee it was the intention of
selective service to defer all individ-
uals engaged in copper mining, who
are found by local boards to be es-
sential to copper production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Opposes Closing
Gold Silver Mines

WASHINGTON-S McCarran
democrat, Nevada, believes that clos
ing of gold and silver mines so miners
could be transferred to copper oper-
atoms would be a "short-sighted
policy" The government is reported
to be considering such action.
In a statement McCarran declared
that continued operation of gold and
silver mines was highly essential, in
asmuch as they are largely the sources
very important sources-of fluxing
ores, without which copper production
would be greatly impeded if not en-
tirely stopped"
Fluxing ores, it was explained, are
used in smelling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Volume of Squawks
Determines Rules

Says the Mining Journal of Phoenix,
Ariz.:
The current policy of many Wash
ington bureaus and bureaucrats is to
issue a blanket order which carries out
an objective to an extreme measure
and then judge by the squawks, both
in volume and number, as to just
where and how it should be amended
to be made workable. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we have so many big-wigs
in that city who know so little about
that which they are administering
that they have to adopt such pro-
gram of ignorance.