davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Rite-Ways Bowl Two
Marks in Clarendon
Major Ladies' Loop
Mourine Morrison's 36l,
AIine FuirchiId's 162
Bring New Honors

Banging out season records of 604
and 1927, the Rite-Way Contractors
swamped the c. e. P. Plant rollers
in the Clarendon Major Ladies
League. Aline Fairchild with 152
and Maurine Morrison with 36l
featured. Audrey Freschi shared
the spotlight as her 1863 spanked
Arlington Bootery's 81 win from
Toggery Shop.
Suders' 1886 led as the Eagles
clawed their way to e 81 victory
over the Orioles in the Brookmont
League at Georgetown Recreation.
Carlook posted 128-341 for the
losers. Dixon's 130-351 gave the
Sea Hawks 2-1 edge over the
Cards.
Frank Stump counted 157-370 as
Southern Paint marked up top
score of 597 to land the odd-game
from the TIL in the Rosslyn Mer-
chants League Bill Jeffries' l29-
349 led as Gibson Grays chalked up
1927 to gain a 81 decision from
Northwest Supply.
Actuary rollers romped over In
dustrial with highs Of 523 and ,453
at Hi-Skor to move far ahead In
the Peoples Life Insurance Ladies
League with 80 wins out Of Sc
games. Thelma Hsrdesty's lis and
Laura Clagett's 301 featured.
Ben Jones, until recently manager
of the Arlington Bowling Center
plans to enlist in the Navy. Dee
| Nuckels of Richmond, Va, who was
/ a first lieutenant in the Army, Is
| the new pilot of the maple plant
on Columbia pike.
/ Paced by Brock Bruton's 14s
Douglas No. rollers garnered high
game honors with 597 in the East
Washington Church League al
Mount Rainier. Gus Fraley of East
Washington shot 1868.
Bill Duggan of Passports shone
in the State Department League al
Convention Hall with 135 and 1865
Shining with 140 and 378, Olive
Petit paced counts of SIS and 1902
as the Kopy Kats swept Esslinger' &
Little Man Ale in the Maryland
District Ladies' League at Silver
Spring.
Brightwood No. l dominated the
Letter Carriers League at Brook
land Recreation, when Bill Brook
mans 1884 brought 578-1, ,691
and sweep over Woodbridge No. 2
Steve Cave rolled 1863 as I. B. M
Sales won the rubber game from
I. B. M. Factory in the Once Ap-
piance League at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
-Four Sports, Coach
Out at Kansas u.

y the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. T.
The national emergency and
financial conditions have curbed
E1e University Of Kansas sports
competition.
{ The Athletic Board has voted
to discontinue baseball, tennis.
golf and swimming as conference
sports and did not renew the
contract of Harry Lansing, assist
ant football coach.
! Kansas is member Of the
Big Six Conference.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN-vinn Vines. 15:iz.
Schenectady, N. Y, won by technical
knockout over Saverio Turiello, SO.
New York 90.
NEW YORK.-Wickey Harkins, las,
Philadelphia. outpointed Vic Dellicurti.
1872. New York tS).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Jackie Alex.
1907, Brooklyn. outpointed Jack
Kenny, 1924 Livingston. N. J. s).
JERSEY CITY.-Mickey Mskar, 147,
Bayonne outpointed Danny Rosati.
14S Newark 80
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Leaves Home to Star

Verne Ullom, whose home Is near
the University Of Virginia, was a
star end on the strong Cincinnati
football team last fall and now is a
leading varsity basket ball candidate
there.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
100000 Fish Are Planted

The State Game Departments
hatcheries supplied more than $780,
900 flsh-about four for each licensed
angler-for restocking streams in
Virginia in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Anderson-Yoccino Lead

MILWAUKEE, Jan. R.-Bill
Anderson and Charles Yaccino held
to a slim lead as the six-day bike
race here entered the 106th hour
today.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Georgetown University Chess Club
recently bowed to the Naval Acad-
emy in q 80 contest with scoring
by pairs as follows:
Evening star., 1942-01-07

duckpin bowler as member Of the
famed Royals. For three seasons,
from 1919 through 1921, he led the
District League with averages of
Ill, 112 and 113. More than a decade
previously he helped organize the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Leading Champion Hokie Smith
by a margin of 80 pins, Cletus PAN
nell will be conspicuous tonight when
he fires with Anacostia Spillway at
Hyattsville. Pannell will enter the
weeks competition with an average
of 130-18 for As games.
Other matches send the pace-set-
ting Arlingtons against Georgetown
Recreation at the lattef's drives,
Convention Hall to Ice Palace, King
Pin to Arcadia, Rosslyn to Claren-
don. Lafayette to Del Ray, Bethesda
at Lucky Strike and Penn at Hi
Skor.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
@ CHI: + s @
Chess Problem No. 40.

The golden candlestick."
By A. T. Hugeins, Sante Fe. New Mexico.
1879
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

not all OF them all the time. 1t
possibly indicates that the architec-
tural plans for the ring game here
were drawn up in reverse, that the
promoters decided to put up an
elaborate penthouse first and build
down. instead of laying solid
foundation for name" fights and
truly big outdoor shows through the
medium of club fights.
Murray simply was too clever and
too strong for Wright and was COM
plete master of the situation from
the second round on. Wright didn't
get chance to throw his round
house right after the first and took
a bad beating at the inflghting. He
was tired and no little bewildered at
the finish while Murray, who is
booked in a six-round preliminary
at Philadelphia tonight, seemed
fresh and strong.
In the preliminaries. Gus Mirman
kayoed Art johnson in the second
round for his third consecutive
knockout and Buddy Thomas and
Buddy Holmes struggled to a six
round draw Bill Duffy and Manuel
Rosa staged another stalemate, but
Sammy Daniels outpointed Ray
Lands and Ken Stribling put the
chill on Kid Washington in two.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Hawkins
Continued From Page ABBY

battle between Wilson and Master
son for the fifth starting job.
Washington probably Is equipped
with its best pitching staff in years.
At times in the past three years, the
Mats have struggled along on seven
pitchers, but in the previously men,
toned pitchers and such as Ale
jandro Carrasquel, Bill Zuber, Phil
Mccullough, Hardin Cathey and
Bill Kennedy available for relief
chores, the Mats appear to have
quantity and more than average
quality.
IF we can't outwit the rest of
them" says Harris, who handled
Newsom in his previous stretch at
Washington. In Bucks only full
season with the Mats 1886, he won
II games and lost Is.
Purchased by Griffith from the
Browns for $4,000 in 1885, Newsom
was traded to the Red Sox with
Outf1leder Ben Chapman for Out
fielder Melo Almada, Catcher Rick
Ferrell and Pitcher Yves Ferrell in
June, 1887.
In TwO-Hour Huddle.
Newsom talked himself into job
with the Mats. He journeyed here
from Lakeland last night after being
ordered out Of uniform by General
Manager Jack zeller of the Tigers,
who had sought to trade Newsom
to the Mats for Leonard several
weeks ago when both were holdouts.
Griffith, who with the Browns had
claimed Newsom on waivers, granted
Buck permission to confer. When
Newsom failed to arrive shortly after
9 o'clock Griffith vacated the hotel
lobby and headed for bed, but Buck
made his belated appearance a few
moments later and after two-hour
huddle Griffith announced the pur-
chase and salary agreement.
Zeller, who had fumed with
Newsom for months, had sought to
peddle Newsom to Cleveland and
Brooklyn. He was informed by
Cleveland officials that they wouldn't
take Newsom as gift and waiver
claims blocked his effort to exchange
him for the Dodgers Outflelder Joe
Medwick.
A dramatic World Series figure in
1910, when he pitched despite the
death of his father, Newsom win be
"a years old August II.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

Spring, but still another will be-
slated at a nearby Maryland club to
round out the original setup Of five
such events to be run jointly by the
two State associations.
Tomorrow Witty Cox, prexy Of the
pros, and Gene Larkin, secretary,
will meet to map out a program for
the early spring months, and prob
ably will set April 13 for the open
ing pro tourney and meeting at the
Prince Georges club. Much of the
objection to joint sponsorship by
the Maryland State association and
the P. G. A. this year arose from
the fact that the Maryland body
has no authority in Virginia. and if
a Virginia club or two of them
wanted to stage pro-amateur tour
neys, the Maryland organization
could not come in for a slice of the
prize money.
Now Prexy Cox says the three
nearby Virginia clubs can have
tournaments under the banner Of
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. if they
want them Witty invites bids for
dates from Washington, Army Navy
and Belle Haven, the three clubs in
nearby Virginia In previous years
at least two of these clubs have
staged pro Journeys.
Women to Meet Thursday.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Women's District Golf
Association will gather Thursday
at 1890 at Kenwood to put their seal
of approval on the association
schedule of Journeys for 1912. a 15-
event slate which will start late in
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Bettina Seeks Crack
AT Louis in Scrap
With Dorazio
Heavy Choice Tonight
But Gus Hos Habit
Of Being SpoiIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81
Melio Bettina, anxious for a shot at
Joe Louis, and Gus Dorazio, who's
already had his Jumps from the
champion, collide tonight in To-
round heavyweight scrap at the
Arena.
Dorazio expects to weigh 1872. while
Bettina figures he'll come in at 1874.
Bettina, former light heavyweight
champion from Beacon, N. Y, is top
man in the betting at 81 to /, and
that alone points to rough eve
ming for Melio.
Gus. commonly known as "the
spoiler" from Philadelphia's Little
Italy. has been the underdog in
nearly all his fights during the last
few years. and he's upset the apple
cart on several ambitious battlers
His bout with Louis, however. ran
true to form, with Dorazio going to
sleep in the second round.
Bettina. undefeated as heavy
weight. figures he can't afford to
lose tonieht's battle He's slated 10
meet Booker Beckwith in Chicago
next month, then take on Lee Sa-
void here in May. with prospects OF
a summer crack at Louis title If he
keeps on the victory road.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
-Four Invading Quints,
As Many Chieagoans
Left in " Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 31-Six of the
ten out-of-town teams in the ma
tional invitational Y. NJ. c. A basket
ball tournament were forced into
the consolation bracket today as a
result of losing in yesterdays first
round contests The four other
visitors were left TO battle with four
Chicago survivors in this after
Moons quarter-finals.
Pairings in the championship
bracket sent the Chicago division
"Y' Clippers against Flint, Mich;
Davenport, Iowa, against Ports
mouth, Ohio: Anderson. Ind. against
Chicago North Avenue -Larrabee
and Chicago Wabash Avenue against
South Chicago.
Winners of the afternoon tits
will meet tonight in the semi
finals. The title game will be staged
tomorrow night in the University
of Chicago fieldhouse.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
De Angels Is Named
George Washington
Baseball Mentor
Former Colonial Stor
As HurIer-OutfieIder;
Terps Are Scheduled

Winnie De Angels appointment
as varsity baseball coach at George
Washington was announced today
by Graduate Manager Max Earring
ton, along with the news that two
games with Maryland have been
added to the diamond schedule.
De Angels has been in charge of
the squad since Ed Morris resigned
two weeks ago and his selection was
greeted with approval in all quar-
terS of fthe campus. A Colonial
alumnus, currently managing the
student center, he has a quiet but
commanding personality and is well
versed in the intricacies of the
game. Art Zahn, freshman coach
Of baseball and basket ball. was the
only other possibility for the berth.
Had Trial With Giants.
De Angles was graduated frfom
Erasmus Hall High School, Brook
lyn. N. Y, and was selected to go
South with the New York Giants
for spring training as reward for
winning the New York World -Tele-
grams contest for the outstanding
schoolboy player in the metropoli-
tan area. A pitcher with a lot of
control and cunning mind. he failed
to stick because his fast ball didn't
have enough hop.
He spent the next five years as a
clerk in a Wall Street brokerage
office before deciding to continue
with his education. During his first
two years at George Washington he
PLAYED football as we'll as baseball,
which had just been revived, but
his lack of heft induced him to quit
the gridiron for keeps. He was one
Of the Colonials' mainstavs in base
ball, playing the outfeld when not
pitching to lend his batting power
to the attack.
Probably his best and most spec
tacular performance was against
Marius Russo of Long Island u,
now with the New York Yankees,
whom he bested in a mound duel on
the Ellipse, 10. driving in the win
ming run himself.
Expects Call to Service.
De Angels is married but has a
low draft number and expects to be
called TO the colors early this sum-
mer
Maryland will meet G. w. in
Washington April IS, playing a re-
turn game at College Park May 16
The schools were late in getting
together on their dates, and only
the cancellation of a game slated
May IS by Randolph-Macon made
it possible for Maryland to squeeze
in the second date.
George Washington's scheduled
inaugural with Harvard Thursday
has been Cancelled, as the Crimson
has called of its Southern trip.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
10 Straight Triumphs
Keep Calvary Quint
In League Lead

Calvary Methodist Church's entry
in the District Recreation League
basket ball play continues in front
of the loops church section with 10
straight victories 1t added to its
string last night by defeating Doug
las, 1920, in one Of five games at
Central.
In the other church games, Ninth
Street Christian swamped Petworth
69-37; United Brethren won over
Calvary Baptist, 1928: National City
downed Chevy Chase. 1927, and
Epiphany defeated Francis Asbury
44-27
Two games were played at Roose-
welt. A. G. o. Publications defeated
Washington Blue Jays, 42-31, and
Bureau Aeronautics won over Bell
men Heating, 29-18.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Rookie Lands As Job
As Hit, Sentiment
Sway Connie
Slated for Ninth Year
In Minors, Richardson
Makes Good in Pinch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 81
One timely basehit-plus Connie
Mack's sentiment-finally has landed
a major league contract for Kenneth
Franklin Richardson.
The 26-year-old rookie filled in at
first base for the Athletics all spring
during Dick Sieberts long holdout.
When Siebert agreed to terms Sum-
day, Connie told Richardson there
was no place for him on the club
roster and ordered him back TO the
Williamsport, Pa, Eastern League
team.
Plagued BY Poor Luck.
1t was another in a series OF bad
bounces for Kenny, a native of San
Bernardino, Calf. He thought at
last he had made the big time after
eight years of minor league baseball
in Los Angeles, Ponca City, Okla;
Moline, Ill; Jersey City, Minneapo-
lis. Chattanooga and WilliamSport.
rs there anything I didn't do?"
he asked Connie. He's played three
inf1eld positions and the outfield.
No" replied Mack, you did a
great job-but with Siebert back
can't use you"
"Okay." said Richardson. but I'd
like to stay in Los Angeles for a few
days to make arrangements for Mrs.
Richardson We expect a baby in
August. And do you mind if I go
with the team to San Quentin to-
morrow"
Mack said that would be all right.
The prison team battled the AS
to a standstill. and Connie was irked
when the game went into the eighth
with score IL. He sent Richardson
into left field
Delivers in Pinch.
In the ninth. two Mackmen got on
base. and Richardson batted them
home with a double. The AS won,
to /.
I've changed my mind about
Richardson" said Connie, an hour
after the game. I'm going TO keep
him a while-a long while-all
season. think"
Mack was asked If the base hit
changed his mind.
No" smiled the 79-year-old pilot.
but he deserves a break after all
the tough luck he's had. And what's
the use Of living if YOU can't do
something for fellow once in a
WhIle?"
Evening star., 1942-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 81
The New York Yankees have Carl
De Roses signature to a contract
which boosts the husky l8-year old
pitching ace into big time baseball
from Albany High School, where he
was hailed as another Bob Feller.
De Rose, who stands feet and
weighs 215, attracted the attention
of Yankee Scout Joe Devine when
he established a new county record
Of 81 strikeouts while holding an op-
posing team to one scratch hit.
1--WE aren't making deals of that
kind with young ball players who
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Hershey Sees Hockey
Win Despite Opening
Loss 10 Capitals
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31-The
leadership of the Hershey Bears was
confident today before their second
game with the Indianapolis Capitals
for the Calder Cup and the cham
pionship of the American Hockey
League.
Indianapolis had lead in the
three-of series by virtue of a
5-to-4 victory in the first engage
ment Sunday night. But Manager
Ralph CCoony) Weiland of the
Bears said:
I'VE played much better hockey
against Cleveland than we did in
the game here Sunday, and there
is no reason why We shouldn't be
able to reach that peak again"
Hershey eliminated Cleveland to
reach the final plavof.
The third game of the series will
be played in Hershey Thursday. If
they are necessary. the fourth will
be in Hershey Saturday and the
fifth in Indianapolis Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
New York Scrappers
Finally Call Halt
On Chicagoans
CurroIIo Defeats Hood
In Great Heavy Bout
To Earn 81 Margin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Those
youngsters who learned to use their
dukes in self defense on the streets
and Fairgrounds of the crowded
metropolitan area finally have de-
feated the amateur boxers from the
West where they have half hun
dred acres for bit of road work.
The Eastern leather tossers de-
feated the visitors, nine matches to
seven, last night in the annual meet
ing of the champions in Madison
Square Garden for their first
triumph since 1884.
AS expected, the meeting between
t-jabbing Jimmy Carrollo. New
York heavyweight. and Hubert
Hood, the squat Chicago Negro, was
the highlight of the evening for the
approximately $1,000 spectators.
Profits from the show went to the
U. S. o.
The crowd expected the heavy
weight shindig to be the evenings S
best but it didn't expect the deci-
sion to determine if the East was to
win its first clear cut decision in
eight years or be held to a draw.
Neither did it expect Hood to put
up such a stiff battle.
Carrollo labeled as the best ANA
teur heavyweight prospect since Joe
Louis days as an amateur, had all
he could do to win from the Chi
cagoan who carried the fight to him
all the way.
Other Eastern triumphs were
Ralph Mcneil, Newark porter, in
the ll2-pound class; Tommy Rotolo,
Rome. ~ Y, veteran, In the feather
weight division; Joe Carter, Utica,
N. Y, in the middleweight class, and
Client Conway. skinny Cleveland
soldier from the Englewood Arsenal,
in the light-heavyWeight group.
Western titles were won by Ban
tamweight Jack Graves, left-handed
sectionhand from Austin, MINI. !;
Morris Corona, Texas oil worker, in
the lightweight division. and Bob
Burns, Fort Wayne. Ind, defense
worker in the Welterweight class.
The West team won four of the
alternate bouts with a like number
OF titles going to the Fasteners.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Yankees Get Another FeIIer'
In Youth, Send Him to Farm

might be drafted within a year or
two" he explained denying a 5000
bonus was involved What We are
doing Is giving De Rose chance in
organized baseball"
De Rose. who has tremendous
speed and a good curve ball. leaves
this week to join the Binghamton
club, a Yangee farm. He was to
have graduated from Albany High,
near here, this summer.
The youngster hurled three in
nings on loan to the San Quentin
Prison team which lost to the Phila-
delphia Athletics. l to 4, yesterday.
De Rose held the Athletics to one
hit and famed four,
Evening star., 1942-03-31

April. Their meeting scheduled
yesterday was postponed until day
after tomorrow.
The annual Journeys for The Eve
ming Star trophies will be held at
Kenwood this year, it has been re-
vealed This Oldest feminine golf
event held around Washington, with
the single exception of the District
championship, will be run off in two
handicap classes on different dates,
probably In May. Last year the
Journeys we're held at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Atlantic
women's champion, writes from
California of a remarkable scoring
run by tall Clara Calender, famed
Pacific Coast golfer. "She recently
played 20 consecutive rounds of rs
or better" Mrs. Davy said Probably
that record never has been equaled
by any woman. Certainly no fem
mime golfer around Washington ever
has done anything like it. Betty"
said Mrs. Davy, thinks Clara, who
hits the ball so far it makes the
game easy, is the greatest medal
player in the country"
The Betty to whom she refers is
Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell. who won
the 1941 women's championship al
Brookline and soon after took q PRO
job. Mrs. Davy will return to the
Capital around the middle Of April.
Schwagel to Accompany Hoyas.
Rome Schwagel, graduate man.
ager of Georgetown athletics who
used to do an outstanding job Of
roofing the Hoya golf team home in
lcollege competition. plans to ac-
company the Georgetown boys on
their short Southern trip starting
tomorrow With the lads on their
tWo-match trip also will go Coach
Tony Sylvester.
The Hoyas will meet Duke at Dur
ham Friday and will clash next
Monday with North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, returning home April
8 in time to prep for an April 10
match at Bannockburn against
Fordham, invading Washington with
a golf team for the first time. April
II Georgetown will go to Richmond
to play the University of Richmond
Spiders at the Country Club of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Great Lakes Offers
Ex-Tiger Manager
Wealth Of Talent
Mickey, Now Lieutenant,
Apt to Catch Again;
Has Full Program
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, March 81
There probably never was a manager
in all baseball history that had the
organization behind him like Mickey
Cochrane has to bring in good dla-
mond material. Black Mikes got
the whole United States Navy Re-
Cruiting Service working for him in
the ivory fields.
This was the setup as the former
Philadelphia Athletics catching star
and Detroit Tiger manager was in
Quoted at the naval training station
yesterday as a lieutenant in the
Naval Reserve.
When Mickey begins to put
together a ball club good enough
to play minor and major league
competition this summer, he'll prob
ably have as fine an outfit as ever
was assembled without benefit of the
traditional "Smoke-filled rooms"
waivers, trading and Judge Lands
free-agent decisions-usual ways OF
rounding up team.
MICKEY 10 huil ' dSt
In addition to directing the Great
Lakes baseball team, Mickey will
supervise a vast softball and base
ball intramural program for the
stations 10000 sailors as part of
the Navy's physical hardening plan.
When Great Lakes head-coaching
staff is completed with the induction
of Paul D. (Topy) Hinkle, former
Butler University mentor, as basket
ball boss, and the designation of
some one-probably big-name
coach-as football chief, Great Lakes
will have an athletic staff to rival
that of the Nations best colleges.
And its playing material probably
will be of the same callber as its
coaches.
Already at the station and waiting
a chance to play ball are Benny
Mccoy, Philadelphia Athletics
second baseman, and Joe Grace,
catcher -outflelder of the st. Louis
Browns. There have been persis-
tent reports Bob Feller of the Cleve-
land Indians will be sent here.
Still Looks to Catching.
Grace might have little trouble
# he chooses to try out for the
catching job. For Cochrane, whose
major league backstopping career
ended in 1897 when he was beaned
by Bump Hadley of the New York
Yankees. did some catching for the
Hickam Field team in Hawaii last
year.
Now 38 years old Mickey weighs
1914 pounds, only 10 over his old
playing weight, and has his eye on
this chance to get back into mask
and pads.