davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-31
NCAA, in Tune With Jim Pix|ee,
Adopts Full Steam Program
Army Air Force Representative Stresses
Early Sports Training to Make Fighters

they must have to get back If they're
shot down.
Adopts Go-Ahead Program.
The NCAA adopted a go-ahead
program toward its championship
programs, urged the Army and Navy
to permit college trainees to take
part in intercollegiate athletics and,
to facilitate such participation,
waived the one-year residence rule
in connection with its champion
ship meets and tournaments.
The association voted to hold its
nine championship meets unless
insurmountable difficulties arise"
and set dates for three-sWimming
at Ohio State March Is and 26, box
ing at Wisconsin March 25, 26 and
27, and cross ss-country at Michigan
State November o.
Prof. Philip o. Badger of New
York University was reelected pres
ident and Maj. John L. Griffith,
Western Conference commissioner,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Lions Invade Hershey
Hopeful Of Ending
Losing Streak

Washington's bruised and bat
tered ice hockey Lions moved on to
Hershey, Pa. today hopeful Of snap
ping a 4-game losing streak at the
expense of the bullish Bears.
Trailing Hershey, the American
Leagues Eastern division leader, by
% points, the Lions have renewed
efforts to clear Winger Paul Cour-
teau and Defenseman Roger Leger
across the Canadian border in an
effort to get back In the Eastern
division scramble.
General manager Lee J. Perrin
admits the Lions present plight is
desperate but adds he has made
progress In attempting to obtain
passports for Courteau and Leger
and that they may join the club
shortly.
Hershey spurted into a 30 lead
against the Lions before $500 fans
last night at Uline Arena before
Washington rallied to make q con-
test of it despite losing, AS 1t was
Lou Trudel who kept the Lions with
IN shouting distance Of the Bears
with three goals, with Jimmy jamie
son connecting for the other.
Frank Mailley, Washington de-
fenseman. who was assisted off the
Ice with an injured knee in the Sec
ond period, later returned and kept
the score within reasonable limits
with his fine play.
washington chances Of stopping
the gh-fying Bears tonight SEEM
ed remote, but the Lions will drop
down in their own class on Satur-
day and Sunday nights when they
battle the New Haven Eagles, cellar
club of the Eastern division, In q
home e-and-home series.
Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets continue to buzz along in first
place in the Western division after
beating Providence last night, 80
Buffalo retained its second place
spot in that division by walloping
New Haven, To.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Sinkwich Also Is A|I-Americu at Table
Wife Turns Down Movie Offer Until frankie Goes Marines

About that film offer: Mrs.
Sinkwich and her sister Dorothy
have been seeing the sights, and
Tuesday dropped in at Universal
studios. Dance Director Louis
Da Prom took a look at them,
then another and offered them
an addition. They donned cos
tunes, sang and danced. and
yesterday came an offer of roles
for both Of them in a new musi-
cal.
Mrs. Sinkwich is going to turn
1t down. though. She said she
wants to spend all the time she
can with her football playing
husband before he enters the
marines. But after that
well, II they're still Interested
I will be, too"
Dorothy Is thinking 1t over.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
United Nations Five Offers
TESTING Game for Bears

What figures to be the toughest
club to face Washington Bears
colored pro basket ball team SO far
this season is the United Nations
quint coming here for a game on
Sunday at Turner's Arena.
Among the visiting players are AL
Perez of Cuba, Billy Woods of Eng
land, Mike Jarmoluk of Russia, Bill
Ubanski of Poland and Reds Jordan
of Ireland. Flip Jackson, former
Howard University player, also is
with the team.
The Bears expected to be
strengthened. though, by the re-
turn Of Pop Gates and Tarzan
Cooper.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Baseball Has Opportunity
To Serve Nation, Ayers
Traufman, A. A. Prexy
Nv tho Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 31.-The
new year, President George Traut-
man Of the American Association
said today. presents baseball its
greatest opportunity to be of service
to the Nation and the public.
In his annual New Year message
Trautman said that while the sport
did much to bolster morale in the
past year, ut must do more in the
months which are to come" He
added:
Baseball has co-operated 100 per
cent with Washington officials and
will continue to do so. Baseball
hopes and expects to continue to
operate in 1943, to bring relaxation
to countless millions. While there
may be slight difference in the
caiber OF the game as played in
war years, nevertheless I am con-
fldent that 1t will prove to be as
interesting as ever"
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Grove Is Thinking Of Resuming
Baseball but Only as Coach

interview. "Shucks. they say Feller
Is fast. Why Walters curve was
faster than Feller's fast ball
He also has g favorite catcher
Mickey Cochrane.
ICY Perkins was a good receiver.
but Mike had that extra something.
I would have made a lot more wild
pitches except for Cochrane. He used
to get black and blue stopping them
Lefty is still sitting tight and en-
joying his retirement-he bagged an
eight-point buck during hunting sea-
son-but when spring comes, and
the sound Of bat on ball Is again loud
in the land, he may be back.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Coach Lauds Bombers
Who Are Favored in
Sun Bowl Battle
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 31.-When
the sun goes down tomorrow in the
Sun Bowl, the cerporals, the ser
geants and the lieutenants who con-
stitute the bombers OF the I'd Air
Force will put away their gridiron
togs and go after bigger game on
Uncle Sans team.
But to Capt. William B. CRed)
Reese, their coach, the current Is
sue of the Bombers is strictly G. I.
"a coach's ideal football club
For men who came from diff
ferent schools. men who never met
until gathered in the armed forces,
these boys have the finest spirit and
morale any one could hope for" he
declared.
His praise is one of the reasons,
too, why the Bombers were favor
ties to take the measure of Hardin
Simmons, undefeated Border Con-
ference champions, in the eighth
annual Sun Bowl game tomorrow.
All proceeds of the game will go
to service funds to be selected by
the two teams.
Probable starting line-ups:
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Boston College Coach
Sees Extra Points
Vital at Miami

By the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 3l.-"I hope the
score is so to 59-with Boston Col
lege winning
The guy behind the quotes is
Denny Myers, bluff coach of the
B. C. Eagles-and the party on
the short end of the score would be
Alabama, which B. c. meets in
the Orange Bowl tomorrow after
noon.
Sure" ne continues, Il look for
free-scoring game, and hope we
kick those extra points"
Myers isn't the only one looking
for close game. Miami book
makers, who always come out with
a profit margin, offered odds of
5 to 6 and take your choice.
Veteran Frank Thomas, always
delighted when an opponent is IA
vored, cultivated the notion that
Alabama expects rough going.
It'll be tough game" he COM
mented. "A couple of breaks will de-
eide it,"
Last year Georgia defeated Texas
Christian, 4026. in the days most
spectacular bowl game.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
GameSha'pesUp
As Struggle Of
Hot Attacks
Georgia Players See
Wild West Thriller
In Facing UcIons
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 31.-If
the Georgia-U. G. L. A. football
skirmish tomorrow isn't one Of the
most exciting in the hallowed his
tory Of the Rose Bowl, $4,000 per-
sons will feel they have been misled.
Coaches, players and the sideline
observers are agreed 1t shapes up
as a battle Of powerful attacks.
There is strong likelihood the game
will turn into free-scoring affair
and those inclined to view it as such
also regard Georgia as the winner.
The minority stringing along with
the Bruins generally places its faith
in a fast and durable line and the
pitching and punting prowess Of Bob
Waterfleld, who led the Coast in
both departments.
Waterfield throws accurately and
probably will give the Bulldogs a
lot Of trouble especially if the u c.
L. A. ends and backs ever succeed
in shaking the Georgia secondary.
Georgia's pass defense, however,
seems to be about as effective as
its aerial attack, judged strictly on
the records.
Both Teams Confident.
Players Of both teams, engaging
only in light drills, expressed conf
dence in the outcome. The Geor-
gians said they looked for typical
wild West thriller and they felt they
could top anything U. C. L. A. might
set loose in the way of aerial fire.
works. The Bruins, individually and
collectively, bespoke confidence in
their line to stop Frankie Sinkwich
and Charley Trippi on the ground
and match Georgia pass for pass.
The game will be long awaited
homecoming for the U. c. L. A.
coach, Babe Horrell. He and his
five brothers wrote athletic history
for Pasadena High School and It's
football field is named in their
honor. Babe was the most famous
and captained and centered the
last OF Andy Smiths wonder teams
at the University Of California.
This is Coach Wally Butts second
bowl game. His Georgians dis
posed of Texas Christian last New
Year day in the Orange Bowl
Both the Bruins and the Bulldogs
are veteran outfits. The Georgians
nearly all are seniors and have
played together three years, in ad-
dition to year Of freshman foot
ball. U. c. L. AS lineup is about
the same as 1t was in 1941.
How Spoils Will Be Split.
With the game an assured SELL
out, Georgia's athletic department
will pocket about 100000 but
U. C. l.. A. will divide so per cent
of it's share with other Pacific Coast
schools. The Pasadena Tournament
Of Roses Association, sharing in
about one-third of the proceeds
pays all expenses OF the game, will
contribute $25 900 to war charity
and use the rest for stadium bond
Indebtedness. Georgia and U. c.
L. A. will turn $12,500 each over to
the Red Cross.
Here is how the teams probably
will line up for the kickoff at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
FBI Five Beuts Marines
In loop Feature Come

Federal Bureau of Investigation
quint nosed out the Marines, 27-22,
In last nights feature game in the
Heurich Basket Ball League.
In the other tilt, Petworth tri-
umphed over Arlington vikings,
l9-3l
Evening star., 1942-12-31

States Marines will have to take
over the job Of feeding him
next March. but it's the inter-
vening months that are causing
her concern.
Butch-she calls him Butch
likes two steaks at a sitting.
Mrs. Sinkwich said. Or if pork
chops are on the menu he never
calls ti-ne out before he's taken
three or four.
But spaghetti is his favorite,
with steaks and chops next in
line"
She had no way of estimating
Frankie's spaghetti intake.
The Sinkwichs were married
lasts March 10, in an elopement
to Abbeville, s. c.
I'm not much Of . cook yet,
but I'm learning"
Evening star., 1942-12-31
b the ASsociated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
Much has been written Of frankie
Sinkwich's punting and passing
prowess, but little of his skill
at crashing through a mess of
pork chops for lots Of yardage,
or throwing a couple of T-bone
steaks for a loss.
frankie, a ball of fire on
the gridiron. is a veritable demon
at the dinner table, says his
pretty dancer-wife, Adeline, who
accompanied the Georgia half
back here for the Rose Bowl
game, and incidentally found
herself confronted with a fllm
offer.
OF course, Snkwich has been
dining Oh the training table
since last fall, and the United
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Drastic Baseball Steps by Lands Indicated Hot Scoring Seen Rose Bowl
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Hershey
Bears, Hershey, Pa.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina at Maryland,
College Park, SIS.
Georgetown at st. Bonaventure,
Buffalo, N. Y.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown at Scranton Uni
versity, Scranton, Pa.
Hockey.
New Haven Eagles VS.. Wash
ington Lions. Uline Arena. $50.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
WesternGr Man
Plans 10 Stop Air
Attack Of East
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-West-
ern College All-Stars brushed up
their pass defense to a fine point
today as the East put the finishing
touches on the aerial strategy 1t will
exhibit to crowd Of $4,000 or SO
in the Shrines 18th annual New
Year Day East-West football game.
1t became increasingly evident
that the Fasteners were depending
In great measure on the pass tossing
prowess of Paul Governai of Co.
lumbia, Steve Filipowicz Of Ford
ham. Bert Stiff Of Penn and Bill
Daley Of Minnesota in seeking their
first win over the West since 1887.
The West had an array of tricky
ground plays, some from the T.
formation and built around It's ap-
parent edge In ground power. The
East indicated from It's closing prac-
tice sessions 1t was interested chiefly
In the air routes, with Governali a
mighty important element in the
offense.
Co-Coach Orin (Babe) Holling-
berry Of the West conceded that the
East has better backfield balance,
power. speed, passing and punting.
But then" he added, they always
do look better-but who wins the
ball games?"
The West had the last four times
and in each case the East was
the favorite. just as 1t is today.
Line-ups began to shape up like
fhiS
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Medical Center Quint
LOOKING for Comes

Soldiers stationed at the Army
Medical Center have formed a bas-
ket ball team and are anxious to
schedule games with unlimited
quints.
They have experienced players
from Texas. Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania. No gym is available
at the center so they want games
with clubs having use of a floor.
Contact Sergt. James J. Givens,
M. D. P. S. S., Army Medical Gen.
ter, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Amount Of Roofing for $l.l0 Is Not Fixed

the collected respectable bundle Of scratch
Stockholders New Orleans with
application for ersatz roofing Tulsa for ticket and servman
sailor
will outlining the chores
expected
ah!" ersatz cheering let
S110s
football
subsidized touchdown field goal
violently expression
gamble with his larynx the favorite
Evening star., 1942-12-31
ToIbert, Muttmun Score

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 lP).-Bil
Talbert of Cincinnati and Charles
Mailman of New York, won the
doubles title in the Sugar Bowl
tennis tournament, defeating Earl
Bartlett of New Orleans and Jack
Tuero of Memphis, SO, 8-6, ell,
ga
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Georgia Team to Proy
Before Facing UcIons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 31.-The
Georgia football team is going to
pray for victory. as usual, before it
lines up against U. c. l.. A. in the
Rose Bowl game Friday.
frankie Sinkwich, son Of Croatian
parents and a devout Catholic, al
ways leads the squad in prayer be-
fore q game.
They repeat the Lords Prayer in
the dressing room and just before
the kickof5 the players repeat 1t
again.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Win, Lose or Draw
TuIsons Pay for Ersotz Cheering at Sugar Bowl
By JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK. Dec 81 NANA)-The wartime transportation
ruling which stay home has had than peculiar
ehect the football
the development OF the second eatz roofing section
Ersatz roofing has carried right football
when bowl adjusted At Sugar Bowl
IN New Orleans servicemen will
expense of loyal but grounded Tusans will proceed
consideration of $0 with enthusiasm for dear old Tulsa
institution with which uniform
The faithful fans Tulsa maroned home
that the football history
struggling hostile ground grandstand support.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Great Lukes Five Ahead

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 R.-
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
basket ball team defeated Stanford,
57-41, last night in the Sugar Bowl
game before a crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-31

Pos. East West
l. E. Dove, Eotre Dame Beals sta Clara
l., -Wlldung. Minnesota -Stsmm. Stan d
L, @. Alberghini H. Cross Banducci Std
C.--Sabasteanski Fam Harrison. Wash.
R. G.--Billman, Minnesota Taylor, Stanf d
R. T. -Wisert. Michisan Very, U. 8. c.
r. E. -Schreiner, Wise. Suseofi. Wash. St.
@ B.. Ceithaml. Mich Zapalac. T. A. e. M.
L. H Daley, MINI Kennedy Wash. State
r. H--Horvath, Ohio st. Steuber, Missouri
p B. FilipowicZ Fordham Robin, oregon
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Offers No Reason to Uproot Cool Posts

nothing which
roofing thoroughly coded the legal
is that cannot expect apost tearing for $110
from trustworthy that football still is
being this work will
a posts
Tulsa ought pretty good value for its tomorrows
aflaed either
neutral minute before they
Each ticket therefore, the pendulum
uniformed sentiment with
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Didn't Work So Well at Annapolis


circumstances favorable
subscriber They played the
applied developed there
could
unfortunate
deliberately
football subsidized
long toward winning a
will milestone
industry necessary
scale upward throughout the industry.
Evening star., 1942-12-31

they must have to get back If they're
shot Soup
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Youth Council
Forces Service

Led by Stanley Evan, members
Of the Hamtramck Youth Council,
forced service in Lees Ice Cream
Parlor at 1929 Jos. Campau. We'd
nesday, April 8 Told by two girl
employees that the proprietor had
issued instructions not to serve
colored." and 10 charge colored
81 90 for a bottle OF pop" the Youth
Council members called Hamtramck
police.
After listening 10 the colored
Youths story and hearing an af-
frmation Of their refusal by the
white clerks the police officers told
the Ice Cream Parlor maids to serve
the Negro youths
Present in the party demanding
their civil rights were. Theodosia
Bennyfeld, Eleanor Petty, Stanley
Evans, William Hugely. James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Bible Readers
Circle
By MARY HI-LMAN


Read your Bible and know the
ruth. It has answered every ques-
ton and solved every problem All
questions WILL De answered weekly
in this paper As the Bible speaks
Question: Is there any good luck
in keeping a Bible in my house,
Bride.
Answer: Without the knowledge
OF Gods word YOU cannot obey Him
Every home should have a Bible
in it. Not for luck but for the FAM
!ly TO read for il is Gods word The
only way 70 learn how to live is to
see what the Holy Bible teaches be-
fore you start TO DO anything, go
anywhere. say anything or give
anything Read the life OF Jesus
Christ by S. Matt. A mine OF
wealth TO all who reads it carefully
and prayerfully.
Question: ! know that love the
Lord and I am willing to obey the
scripture, but the rules and regu-
lst.ons Of my church will not allow
me TO do everything the Bible
teaches. Is there anything that /
might do about it?-Worried.
Answer: Jesus said, II am the true
vine2 St John Isl. Choose whom
You viii serve, God or man Jesus
SAID. not everyone that saith Lord,
orS will epter the kingdOrn of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
z GUILTY.. ARMY
SAYS OF DEATH
AT Fl. Custer

Two soldiers, formerly from Chi
cago. now stationed at Fort Custer,
Mich. face court MARTA sentences
OF dishonorable discharges fand i'm
prlsonment for the manslaughter
shooting Of two soldiers at Fort
Custer, several months ago.
Both Private Henry Pryor and
Private James R White were found
guilty in the shooting alterations
by army officials last week.
Pryor was charged with the fatal
shooting Of Private Charles H.
Adams while White was accused
Of the death Of Private Charles R.
Swanson. The two convicted SOL
diers claimed the shoounss were
accidental
All four Of the soldiers were from
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Bennett College Will
Conduct Defense Shops

GREENSBORO, y, Can I'M
usual service for the cause Of home
defense and community welfare
among Negroes viii be made pos
sole al Bennett college this sum-
mer. through the generosity Of the
Payne fund Of New York City It
was announced at Bennett this
week. By means Of a grant from
the Payne fund. this institution for
the higher education Of women will
conduct from June to July l6 a
home defense workshop in COM
munity leadership, especially adapt
ed to the needs OF Negro commune
ties during and after the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Crawford, Thelma Lewis, and Bes.
sic Hill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

fractured leg some weeks ago in an
automobile mishap, is al home
s-sir and well on the road 10 re-
-.
w eoalnE oil me hosss
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mute Flowers were
among those who attended the
-v-s53.,- ~ the Roses" last Fri
.-... 60. =,
N"F e' e'''''- DIT o1o'' a. VI. L.
CHURCH Detroit Dorothy jenkins
also was one among the r. par
..g.n9r.s in .ba svent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
When Everything Has Failed
IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO
CONSULT COD!

r. YOUR luck has been crossed or the
one vow love has forsaken YOU. they
VIII return when the condition Is
removed
Dr.. Bell specializes in kidney trouble,
backache legache. dizziness. LACK of
normal pep. etc. II you believe in
God he can help you. Consult him.
He knows.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Yours,
Rev Charles A. Hi
Chairman q
C.uzons Committee
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26
Gas RatiOniing
On Permanent
Basis Put Off
July q Is Date Now Sc
lected; Extra Fuel Au-
thorized In Extension
OF Present Plan.

The start of permanent gasoline
rationing in the East has beer
postponed from July is to July 2S
in order to give motorists an
extra week in which to organize
car pooling clubs.
The registration of car owners
for new rationing cards also was
delayed a week. The basic "a
books will be issued July 8, 10 and
IL, instead of July 1, 2 and 8, as
originally announced.
In order to extend the present
emergency plan for the additional
week, the Office of Price Admins
tration authorized use of the war
bond seal in the upper left hand
corner of each card for ration of
gasoline.
The purchase value of the seal
will vary with the type of card.
Holders of "a" cards will be en-
titled to three gallons to tide them
over the interim period; B-1 card
holders will be permitted to pur-
chase four gallons; BIZ holders,
five gallons, and B-3 card holders,
six gallons.
Filling station attendants will
punch the seal as If it were one of
the units on the card. All unused
units on A and B cards will con-
tinue to be good for six gallons
each.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-26
Officials Decide To !.
Hold Fair This Year
Government Order Only
Will Cancel Event, Sec
Yetary Raughley Says

The Kent and Sussex Fair will be
held this year unless the govern
ment orders cancellation Of such
events as a war conservation meas
ure.
Ernest A. Raughley, secretary of
the Kent-Sussex Fair Association,
announced this decision this week.
The fair is scheduled to be held
from July 27 through Aug. at the
Harrington fair grounds:
Previously B. 1. Shaw, president
of the association, had announced
that a meeting of the fair directors
would be called to vote on the sug-
gestion made yesterday in Wash
ington that fairs, conventions and
group tours be cancelled for the
duration of the war to save auto
mobile tires and gasoline.
After a conference Tuesday,
Raughley said that a previous vote
of the directors to hold the fair
would be adhered to and that there
would be no new meeting of the
board.
Raughley said that plans for this
years fair have progressed too far
to cancel the affair without direct
orders from Washington.
He explained that the Kent and
Sussex Fair was one of a circuit of
IL and cancellation of the Harringz
ton fair would seriously disrupt
Of the others.