davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Bert McGrane of Des Moines, sec.
re, airy of the association. said that
the more than 100 members voted
the associations frs trophy to
Comdr. Hamilton by a substantial
margin.
Other nominees and the order
of finish in the final poll were:
Paul Brown, coach Of Ohio States
Big Ten champions; Harry Stuhl-
dreher, whose Wisconsin team fin
ished second to the Buckeyes; Coach
Ray Eliot, who returned football to
winning basis in his first year at
Illinois, and All-American frankie
Sinkwich of Georgia.
The football writer's credited
Comdr. Hamilton with having done
more than any other individual to
keep the game at a near normal
tempo in 1912
Comdr. Hamilton. who will be 81
on December g. completed his term
as head coach at the United States
Naval. Academy in 1886 and Joined
Navy air patrol squadrons in the
Pacific. He was a nine-letter man
at his alma mater in football basket
ball and baseball
The man of the year" trophy will
remain in possession of the Naval
Academy and plaque, indicative of
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Bruins Nip Montreal, 81,
To Keep Hockey Record
0n~Home Ice Clear
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. IA three-goal
scoring burst in the second period.
two of which were registered by
Flash Hollett within SO seconds,
enabled the Boston Bruins to pro-
tect their undefeated National
Hockey League home game record
by topping Montreal's Canadiens,
80, today at the Boston Garden.
The game, the first of major
league hockey played in the after
noon in Boston's history, was the
first of the four Red Cross benefits
that the Bruins have scheduled for
this season.
1t drew a very slim crowd of
1850 and gate receipts of s6,2S6,
all of which we're turned over to
the Red Cross, which hopes to
realize total of 100000 from the
four charity games.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

foremost defensive combination In
the senior circuit, because they tied
for last in double plays and covered
so little ground that lot Of balls
went by for hits which other teams
would have transformed either into
outs or errors But it did show that
a lot Of observers underrated Mel
Otis mellow men.
Leagues Top Fielders.
On the basis of fielding percent
age, the figures showed the follow
ing all-star lineup for the league,
excluding pitchers Of whom no less
than % had perfect defensive rec
ords:
First base-John Mize. Giants. 1896.
Second base-Nicholas Mickey
Witek. Giants. 973
Shortstop Edie Miller, Braves,
1888.
Third base-Stanley Hack. Cubs,
.965.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-An Hawaii
an with red hair who learned to
swim in an island irrigation ditch
is the Nations best swimmer for
1912.
Bill Smith. son Of a Honolulu po-
liceman and now a freshman at
Ohio State University, was named
to four all-America swimming berths
by Larry johnson, chairman Of the
AAU Rating Committee. The selec-
Evening star., 1942-12-13
OFF for Deer Hunt, Bags
One Near His Door

By the Associated Press.
TOWANDA. Pa, Dec. 12.-Mar-
shall Shoemaker rose early dressed
warmly, packed his lunch and went
out to hunt deer.
He was back in minutes-with a
6-point buck
He barely had opened his front
door when the animal dashed across
his path. He brought it down with
one shot.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Five Boot Records Set
Despite Program Cut
BY the Associated Press.

BY IHe ASSOcldted Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Five in
board speed records were set during
1912 despite widespread curtailment
of activities because of gasoline ra-
tioning, the American Power Boat
Association announced today.
Tommy 1nce travelled a measured
mile at rate Of 7767 mph. for
the top speed Of the year at Lake
Elsinore, Calf, on May II. 1t also
is a record for Division II of the
225-cubic inch class.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
BeIeion-Dutch Soccer
Tilt Highly Approved
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 12.-For the third
straight year Belgian and Dutch
soccer players will meet on foreign
soil In their annual game today.
Netherlands Premier Pieter S.
Gerbrandy approved the match by
saying. Our people are masters in
the art Of finding distraction, how
ever dark the times. This contest
Is magniflcently worthwhile.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Ganaudet Five Defeated
By Baltimore LoyoIa
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec .l2.-After a
slow first period, the Loyola College
basket ball team, champions of the
Mason-Dixon Conference, turned
on the steam tonight and rolled to
a so to % victory over Gallaudet.
Jim Nouss and Franny Book paced
the Greyhounds, Nouss tossing in
five field goals for 10 points and
Book taking scoring honors with
five doubled -deckers and a free throw.
Don Padden led the visitors with
three field goals. The Washington
team managed to hold the Balti-
moreans in check throughout the
first half, keeping them to a four
point lead, 81 to II.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Robinson's Stiffest Foe
Is Second Against Him
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-Marty
Servo, rugged little welterweight
who has come closer than anyone
else to whipping Ray (Sugar)
Robinson. will serve as AL Nettlow's
second when Nettlow fights the
Harlem Negro at Convention Hall
Monday night.
Servo, on duty with the Coast
Guard, has arranged a 24-hour fur
Tough to be in Nettlow's corner. Both
Servo and Nettlow are managed by
Al WE'LL.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Smith, Nations Top Swimmer,
Learned in Irrigation Ditch

tions are expected to be approved
at the AAU convention In Chicago
this week end.
Smith Is rated the top man in
the 220, 40 and $50 yard free-sty1e
events and also was given berth on
the 880-yard free-style relay team.
Adolph Kiefer Of Chicago, un-
beaten in eight years of national
backstroke competition, and Bill
Prev Of Detroit, each were awarded
three places.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Great Lakes Five Gives
o. S. u. First Beotinq
By tie Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. IA star
studded Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station team handed Ohio State
its first basket ball defeat Of the
season tonight, edging the Buckeyes,
40 to 46.
Ohio Center Bob Shaw, ALL
America football star, led both teams
In scoring with 20 points.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
AIbun Towers Is Victor

Alban Towers defeated George
town Boys Club eleven, 1877, In the
feature game Of the 40-pound class
in the Georgetown Boys Club Foot
ball League. In the other game,
Friendship Ramblers blanked the
Georgetown Trojans, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Harvard Honors Harvey

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. u (F).
captain, Frederick Bar
ton Harvey, jr., Of Baltimore, Md,
has been selected for Harvard's S
Francis H. Burr scholarship. a prize
traditionally awarded to the out
standing scholar-athlete in the
senior class.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Picks Four D. c. Gridders

George Jarmoska, guard, and
Tommy Mont and Hubey Werner,
backs, of Maryland. and John
Konezewski,. George Washington
tackle, have been picked on an all
opponent team selected by Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Glass High Five Quits;
Others Retrenchinq

Ey he Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. l2.-An-
nouncement that Glass High OF
Lynchburg would abandon basket
ball for the duration found other
Virginia high schools planning to
restrict their team movements.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Grid Captain Weds
Band Mojorette
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY. Miss.-The cap
tain and the majorette are hap
PLY married. thank you.
The captain in this case is Dan
Wood of the University of Missis-
sippi football team.
The majorette is the one who
twirls that baton in front of the
Rebel band. the former Violet
Mulvenna.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Vols to PIoy St. Johns

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (P.-Ten-
nessee, Southeastern Conference and
Sugar Bowl basket ball champions,
will meet st. Johns of BROOKLYN in
Madison Square Garden Saturday
December 26.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Hockey Results

National League.
Boston, 3; Montreal, 2.
Toronto, 5; Detroit. 4.
American League.
Indianapolis. 8; Washington, 4.
Providence, S; Pittsburgh. 4.
Hershey. 6. Cleveland, 3.
Eastern Amateur.
Baltimore Coast Guard, s; Phila-
delphia, 4.
College.
Yale, 10; Boston u, l.
Exhibition.
Army, IA; Boston Olympics. 8.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Three Teams Of Big Ten
On Pitts 43 Grid List
Ry the Associated prexx

BN lIiP hSSUCIHltu FIeSS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 12.-Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh has announced its
l943 football schedule of eight
games, three against Big Ten teams.
october ., Duke at Durham: q, Minne-
sofa; 10, at Illinois: %. at s. NJ. u; so
Carnegie Tech
November s. Ohio State: 13. at Ne
hraska 20, Penn State
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HIS. Will Ploy Terrors

Hampden-Sydney has signed
two-year football contract with
Western Maryland. The Tigers will
play the Terrors in 1943 at Hamp-
den-Sydney in a Homecoming event
on October %.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Many Fielding Surprises Pack
Official National League Data
Sluggish Giants Lead Clubs in Defense;
Low-roted FieIders High in Lists
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

YORK, l2-The National League today announced
official fielding for the 1912 usual the
figures surprises least which the
disclosure York Giants had the best team record
the circuit.
percentages aging Giants had slender margin of 972
them
Evening star., 1942-12-13
TOPPING Set for Service

Dan Topping, owner Of the foot
ball Dodgers. has completed his
training at Quantico, Va. and Is
looking forward to . voyage some
place soon.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Varied Sports
Football.

Football.
U. c. L. A., II; Southern Cali.
fornia, 7.
Florida A. Il NJ, II; Texas Col.
lege, 8.
Tampa o., IS; Drew Field, o.
Swimming.
Wesleyan, At; Connecticut, 28.
Wrestling.
Wesleyan, ~; NJ. I. r, 8.
Harvard, 81: Tufts. 3.
Columbia, 10; Rutgers, l3.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
ButIund of Bosox in Army

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. IL @.-
Wilburn Butland, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, was indicted into the Army
here
Evening star., 1942-12-13
1t. Comdr. Hamilton Is Voted
! footballs Man of the Year
Contributed Most to Game, Writers Decide;
Brown, StuhIderher, Eliot Next in Line


DES MONIES, Iowa, 12.-L Comdr
United States Navy footballs man the for 1912
Hamilton, who planned the of the Navy four
flight schools today the Football Writers
ton of America the who had made the greatest conbu
Evening star., 1942-12-13
FinuI Coast Standing
For Grid Campaign
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12,-Final
1912 football standings of the Pacific
Coast Conference:
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Sophomore Gdmen Replacing Key Vets Called War; Sparkling
Ace Soph Gridmen
In Each Section
EAST.

E-Bill Gallagher, Princeton.
T-W. Hasselman, Columbia.
G-Jim Rucker. Cornell.
C-Casimir Myslinski, Army.
G-Endicott Dawson, Yale.
T-Bill Moore, Penn State.
E-Al Channel, Navy.
Bart Carey, Dartmouth.
B-Hillis Hume, Navy.
B-Carl Anderson, Army.
B-Bob Sullivan, Holy Cross.
SOUTH.
Ed Czekaj, Geo. Washington.
T-Dominick Fusci, So Carolina.
B-Gene Speacht, Duke.
C-Chan Highsmith, No. Carolina.
G-R. Strayhorn, No. Carolina.
T-AleX Luckes, Duke.
E-Walter Clark, Clemson.
B-Eddie league, N. C. State.
Billy Myers, North Carolina.
B-Buddy Luper, Duke.
B-Nick Forkovitch, w. & M.
WESI.
E-Peter Pihos, Indiana.
T-William Willis, Ohio State.
G-Kenneth Currier, Wisconsin.
C-Fred Negus, Wisconsin.
G-Alex Agase, Illinois.
T-William Ivy, Northwestern.
E-John White, Ohio State.
Black Wink, Wisconsin.
B-Ted Curran, Iowa.
B-Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin.
B-Gene Fekete, Ohio State.
BIG SIX.
E-Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas.
T-Carl Hird, Kansas.
G-Louie Bosnyak, Iowa State.
C-Junius Penny, Kansas.
G-Wayne Stranathan, Nebraska. |
T-Ed McNeiV, Kansas State.
E-Mike Vargon, Kansas State.
B-Hoyt Baker, Kansas.
B-Wilbur Volz, Missouri.
B-Boone Baker, Oklahoma.
B-KirWin Eisenhart, Nebraska.
Big SEVEN.
E-Wayne Flanagan, Denver.
T-Paul Briggs, Colorado.
G-Joe VelasqueZ, Denver.
C-Tom Black, Wyoming.
G-Frank Gruden, wyoming.
T-Stan Stapley, Utah.
Edgar Chenoweth, Wyoming.
B-Mike Stimack, Denver.
B-Frank Nelson, Utah.
B-Nimmo Taylor, Wyoming.
B-Carl Stearns, Colorado.
SOUTHEAST.
E--R. J. Jordan, Georgia Tech.
T--Alex Sidorik, Mississippi State.
G-John Staples, Alabama.
Clay Rhodemyre, Kentucky.
G-DarWood Holm, Tulane.
T-Richard Huffman, Tennessee.
E-John North, Vanderbilt.
B-Johnny August, Alabama.
B-Alvin Dark, L. S. U.
B-Charlie Trippi, Georgia.
B--Clyde Fuson, Tennessee.
SOl lHNESl.
E-Windell Williams, Rice.
T-Glen Morries, Texas.
G-Clifton Patton, T. c. U.
C-Lloyd Baxter, S. M U.
G-J. w. Magee, Rice.
T-Henry Foldberg, Texas A e. M.
E-Tom Erwin, Baylor. -
B-Barney Welch, Texas A. & M.
B-Raymond Jones, Texas.
B-Virgil Eikenberg, Rice.
B-Wayne Shaw, S. M. U.
PACIFIC COAST.
E-H. Anderson, Washington st.
T-Don Seaver. Stanford.
G-Bill Young, Stanford.
C-Bill Gray, Oregon State.
G-Doug Ashton, San Francisco.
T-Dave Boland, Santa Clara.
E-Tom Fears, Santa Clara.
B-Jackie Fellows, Fresno State.
B-M McCardle, Southern Calf.
B-Sam Robinson, Washington.
B-Bill Prentice, Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

the honor accorded Comdr. Hamil-
ton, will become his permanent
property.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

The bottine chomp
goes to bot for Uncle
Sam. Ted WiI|ioms, the
Boston Red Sox league
champion swotter, climbs
into the troinine plane in
which he's learning to be
q flyer for the Navy in
the civiIion pilot course
ot Amherst College. The
timing and CO. ordination
behind Ted's big bot
ought to do we'll at the
controls Of q fighting
pIone. Wide World
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Benefit Checks
Increase Here

Benefit payments to unemploy-
ed workers in the Newark area
increased 1877 per cent in July
as compared with June. July
payments totaled $37 ,339.88 as
compared with $26,727.14 in June
According to Mr. Elliott, Of
the Bureau Of Unemployment
Compensation, representative for
Licking county, total payments in
Ohio in July were $1,000, ,lO2, a
drop Of nearly 10 per cent from
June.
In this area, Mr.. Elliott said,
claims decreased by $40 per cent
in July as compared with June.
The number of new claims filed
in July in this area were 1873.
The average weekly benefit
payment for total unemployment
in the area was 1888 while in
the state the average was $l2.64.
In the state the average weekly
payment for partial unemploy-
ment reached an all-time high
with STAB.
The average weekly number Of
persons receiving benefits in the
area was G62 as compared with
468 in June. The average num-
ber Of persons receiving benefits
in the state each week in July
was 2l ,694.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adyer-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
1-B Classification
Is Eliminated Here

Elimination of Class l-B, the
Selective Service designation for
registrants considered fit for
limited military service only, be
ginning Aug. 20, was announced
recently by national headquar-
ters, Selective Service System.
Thereafter all registrants who
are not totally disqualified will
be reclassified in Class la and
the Army will decide, after in
duction, on their individual as
signment to full or limited mill
tary service. Registrants found
to be unsuited for any military
service will be placed in Class
IV-F.
Instructing local boards on
the reclassification Of limited
service men who had been plac-
ed in Class 1-B, which will be
started throughout the country
on Sept. |, National Headquar-
ters stressed that not to exceed
one-fourth of the present Glass
1-B men in each local board
ra aemay be reclassified each
month. 1t is expected that the
reclassification will be completed
by January |.
In the reclassification Of Class
l-B registrants, where the in
may be reclassified each
sons other than physical, he will
be reexamined by the local
board examining physician to
determine whether he has any
obviously disqualifying defects
which would prevent him from
rendering any military service.
If he has none he will be sent to
the Army induction center on
the appropriate call.
Reconsideration procedure re-
quires that local boards place re-
gistrants not believed totally dis
qualified for military service in
Glass IA pending examination
at Army induction stations.
Those men who are obviously
physically disqualified will be
given the Class IV-F classifica-
ton, as will those who are reject
ed by the Army.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
SEE A SHOW FREE!

Zach week. merchants whose
ads appear in the Leader Class
flied Guide give away FREE
TICKETS to the Auditorium or
Midland Theaters. Look close
ly for your name on this page.
If you find it come to the
LEADER and get your tickets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Newark Schools
Open Sept. s

Continued From First Page)
in the territory enclosed by a
line drawn from the corner of N.
Eleventh street, east on the south
side Of Hoover and the south side
of st. Clair street to the North
Fork of the Licking, south on the
North Fork to the corporation
line, south and west on the cor
poration line to the South Fork,
north on the South Fork and
Raccoon to the railroad, west on
the railroad to Union street, and
north on the east side of Union
street to North 11th street, north
on the east side of North 18th
street to Granville street, west
on the north side Of Granville
street to North 11th street, and
north on the east side of North
11th street to Hoover street. Pu-
pills in the Texas district are Civ
en- the choice of attending either
Lincoln or Central school, and
pupils residing between Union
street and the Raccoon creek
south of the r. K. are given the
choice Of attending either Woo
drow Wilson or Central school.
Woodrow Wilson includes the
entire west end of the city west
from a line drawn from the in
tersection of the south corpora
tion line and Union street, north
on the west side Of Union street
to North 18th street, north on
the west side of North 18th
street to Granville street, and
West on the south side Of Gran
vile street to the corporation
line.
Roosevelt includes pupils liv-
ing at a line drawn from the
intersection of the west corpora
tion line and Granville street,
south on the north side Of Gran
vile street, to North 11th street,
north on the west side Of North
18th street to Hoover street, east
on the north side of Hoover
street and east on the north side
of st. Clair street to the North
Fork, north on the North Fork
to the corporation line.
Lincoln includes all pupils liv-
ing east of the North Fork of the
Licking.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
BOUNDARIES
Lincoln includes the pupils of
the first six grades living east
and south of the Penna. R.R. and
north of the b. & O. R.R. as far
east as Monroe avenue and the
Children's Home. Lincoln also
includes those living on Oakwood
and Immediately east of Oak
wood to the corporation line nortl
of the Penna. RR.
Roosevelt includes pupils of
the first six grades west of the
railroad that live north Of North
street and West Shields.
Central includes pupils of the
first six grades living in the ter
ritory inclosed within the line
drawn from the corner Of 18th
and Locust, east on the north
side Of Locust to Seventh, north
on the west side Of Seventh to
Granville, east in the middle of
Granville to Fifth, north on the
west side of Fifth to High, east
on the north side Of High to Mt.
Vernon road, south on the west
side of Mt. Vernon road to Lo-
Gust, east in the middle Of Lo-
Gust to the railroad, south and
west on the railroad to Raccoon
Creek, north and west on Racoon
to 18th, north in the middle of
11th to Locust.
WoOdside includes pupils Of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

first six grades living in the ter
ritory bounded by line drawn
from the corner of North 11th
and West Shields, east on the
north side of West Shields to
Buckingham, south on the east
side of Buckingham to Wallace,
east on the south side Of Wallace
to Mt. Vernon road, south on the
west side of Mt. Vernon road to
Commodore, west on the north
side of Commodore to Fifth, south
on the west side of Fifth to
Chestnut, east on the south side
of Chestnut to Mt. Vernon road,
south on Mt. Vernon road to
High, west on the north side of
High to Fifth, south on the west
side of Fifth to Granville, west
in the middle Of Granville to
Seventh, south on the west side
of Seventh to Locust, west on the
north side Of Locust to Eleventh,
south in the middle Of 18th to
the bridge, west and northeast
following the Raccoon. Woodside
also includes the new addition at
the end of Moull street.
Maholm and Mound includes
pupils of the first six grades. The
school lines are separated by the
railroad, and each extends east
to Raccoon creek. The line sep
arating Maholm and Cherry Val
ley is the middle Of North 21st
street.
Cherry Valley includes pupils
Of the first six grades and ex-
tends west from the middle of
North 21st street and includes
the Cherry Valley special school
district. Pupils living in the
Wells addition are permitted to
attend Mound because of better
travelling conditions.
HazelwOOd includes pupils of
the first six grades living east
of Monroe avenue inclusive, and
those in the Children's Home. Pu-
pills Of the first six grades in the
special school district north of
the Penna. R.R. will attend Haz-
| elWood.
Hudson includes pupils of the
first six grades living west Of
the railroad from North street
inclusive on the north to the mid
die of Locust on the south; and
west as far as the west side of
Mt. Vernon road, north to North
street. Hudson avenue also in
cludes those living on Shields to
Buckingham, Wallace, Commo-
dore to North 5th, Hoover to N.
5th, Chestnut to N. 5th and all
of North 5th from Chestnut to
Commodore.
Keller includes pupils Of the
first six grades living east of the
railroad as far south as Manning
inclusive.
Riverside includes pupils of
the first six grades living east
of the railroad and south Man
ming street.
Conrad includes pupils of the
first six grades living north of
the Penna. R.R. from the North
Fork east as far as OakWOod
avenue. Those living on Oak
wood to corporation line and
those Immediately east of Oak
wood will attend Lincoln and Ha-
zelwood schools respectively
Those in the special school dis
trict east of Route 79, just out
side the corporation line will at
tend Conrad. This also includes
pupils in the district bounded by
Penna. R.R. on West, Sprague
street on the north, the North
Fork on the east, and f. Main
street bridge on the south.
Hartzler includes pupils of the
first six grades living within the
territory extending from the
north side Of Market on the
north to the corporation line on
the south, and as far west as the
RaccOOn creek.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be G given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.